VOL. XXXIII. NO. 14—PRICE 4 CENTS. PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. U U U H L fcUI I I U IN----Vd P A U L S .

For Trap WILDCATS GO IN FLOCKS. and Field I S T E V E N S BEAR KILLS BULL MOOSE- BEECHNUTS VERY SCARCE. % Repeating Shotgun No. 520 $ Gray Squirrels Keep Farmers Guess­ Repeating Shotguns1 I chins M S cornu SH0TS ing— Moose Hangs by Horn and SOLID BREECH $ USED IN THE U. S*. ARMY. Dies— Nets Seized in Aroostook The U. S. Army authorities know a gun; that HAMMERLESS $ ♦J* — Recent Prosecutions for Viola­ is why, when they decided to equip some troops The fastest and * tions of Game Laws. with repeating shotguns, they selected the W in­ easiest operating * chester in preference to all other makes. The experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know pump gun on the 5 This®© are busy days ,in the fish a gun ; that’s why, after submitting a Winches­ y e m in g to n market. “ The last and. giaime department. The office ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they word in Repeating force l.hia® been extra busy issuing pronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. If non-resident licenses, sending- out you want a shotgun—buy the one whose Shotguns.” £ P U M P GUN copies of the new issue of fish and strength and reliability led the U. S. Army N a class by itself because it has three N O N -BALK - $ game lla-wis and answering an, unusual authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordnance Board to endorse it—that’s the Winchester. I indispensable superior features. I. It ABLE. J amount of correspondence. ¡»Solid Breech. 2. It is Hammerless. Perfectly bal- £ Complaints are being dlaiily receiv­ RELIABLE REPEATERS 3. It loads and ejects from the bottom. ed of damage to corn fields by gray anced. ^ No other Pump Cun made has all squirrels. three vital improvements. T h e S olid List price, $ 2 5 . % One gentleman from Belgrade, who Breech does away with a hammer to Subject to deal- % catch, keeps dirt out of the action and called at the office last (week, stat­ insures s a fe t y . T h e ejection at the ers’ discount. ed that for several rods back in the THE bottom prevents tire ejected empty For sale by all || woods from his field corn husks and shell from cro.sing the line of sight. progressive mer- * corn cobs almost carpeted the ground The Remington Pump has won the chants. IN S IS T 1 in some places—showing that these .¡Hunting Season:. hearts of the trap and field shooters ON STEVENS. | animals had carried off a great deal because it has beautiful lines, Latest Catalog 4» of his corn; another gentleman re­ siding at Libby Hill, Gardiner, re­ shoots right up lo the Remington and “ How to Shoot S of 1910 standard and embodies the m od­ ports the same conditions in :hiis sec­ Well ” mailed for ^ ern Remington idea* which are Æiff; tion. ELe estimates that these squir­ Bids fair to be a very successful one in the Rangeley and the asking. f rels have carried off ten bushels of the most up-to-date in the world. corn front his field, at least. Dead River Regions. Increased Train Service, with Th«.- scarcity of the usual food of Sunday trains, between New York, Boston, Portland, If your dealer can’t show J. STEVENS ARMS 8 | these squirrels—beechnuts and acorns Rangeley and Dead River. Brand new Hunting folder you one, send for catalog. —'this year, probably accounts for just out. Address with stamp, TOOL CO. I their apparently suddenly developed F. N. BEAL, G. P. A., PHILLIPS, MAINE. , The REMINGTON ARMS CO. Postoffice Boi 50 & liking for the! farmer’s corn. ILION, N .Y. The people of t"e state were not Agency, 31S Broadway New York City CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. * aware that these animals were so * numerous, and judging by the com­ plaints ef their depredations, un­ doubted^ the matter of amending the law providing tor a closb time JONES’ FISHING ©AMPS oai them will be brought to the at­ MOSQUITO, MAINE tention of the legisia utre early in the Situated on the line of the Somerset railroad through line to Kineo session. <• and on one of the best fishing ponds In the state of Maine. Trout can he caught every day and they are gamy and fine. Address George From letter of Warden F. E. Jor­ C. Jones, Mosquito. Me., for an illustrated booklet. It is free. gensen, Haywood, Me., Sept. 23, 1910. “ Sept. 19, when at Henry Coffin’s lumber camp, on Blind brook, in T. 9, R. 11. about 45 mile - from Oxbow, \ (' , •rï> iï'0 ’S ÎV» vOV..«* ' K* { Y T I M P O N D ..,CAM..P,S dam, about G miles below the dam Finest trout fly fishing in the state. 23,000 acres under lease. Elevation on Moose lick stream, iwè found a 2.000 feet. Ir^ividual camps. Open wood fires. Excellent table and service. yearling bull moose that bad been Outlying camps. Good trails. Every comfort that can be asked for. Tele­ killed by a bear. One side of the phone and daily mail. Write for particulars. moose was ¡all torn out, and we could see the bear tracks all around the JULIAN K. VILES & SON, Tim, Franklin County, Maina. place. The moose bad evidently come down to drink when the bear jumped on him. There were no signs that the moose had been kill­ “ In The Maine Woods” HERE is considerable demand ed in any other way. This makes in this country for Summer the ¡third young 'moose that has been T¡» Resort Hotels that are situa­ killed by bears in this section this Sportsmen’s Guide Book ted in desirable locations and com­ year. The hears are getting very bine the right kind of air, pure llth Annual Edition spring water, with excellent loca­ plentiful around here; ¡as the beech­ Published by the nuts are very scarce this fall I am tion for drives combined with afraid that our young moose will boating and first class Salmon and suffer from bears.” BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R* R, Trout Fishing. The Warden Jorgensen also writes as follows : Mailed anywhere for 15 cents in stamps. Haywood, M©., Oct. 3, 1910. Hountain View Address Geo. M. Houghton, B o a t i n g , A u t o i n g Hon. J. W .Brackett, Augusta, Me. I Passenger Traffic Manager. Dear Siitr:—1 found a yearling bull Bangor, Maine. House D r i v i n g Golf moose about three miles below the Squa Pan lake dam on the north at MOUNTAIN VIEW, MAINE, on Side o f Squa Pam. stream, that had RANGELEY LAKE, has as notable N E of New Englands most June and early July, Trout and evidently been killed by bears. I combination of this kind as can be found in Maine. For rates and famous inland resort Hotels Salmon Fishing. Guides, Row­ could not find any other ¡sign that L. C. SMITH GUNS. would have caused his death. The full particulars, also illustrated O and the largest and most boats, Canoes, Launches furnished booklet, address finely equipped in the entire at short notice. Elevation 2000 bear signs iwisir© very plenty, and they had eaten: almost half of the R a n g ele y Region, location un­ feet. O u r 1910 Booklet gives U. E. BOWLEY moose. He had been dead about Mountain View, ■ Maine equalled in Maine. For May, full information. two weeks. AS FITAS I found a yearling cow moose on the new raiilroad between Squa Pan RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO. lake ¡and Squa Pan 'Station, about SPORTSMEN and ------RANGELEY. MAINE ------two milles from Squa Pan Station, A FIDDLE that wasi lying down beside the track. HUNTERS She would not get up when I walk­ ed up to her. I thought she had been Pleasant Island ¿"S hurt by the train. I made her get Maine, Anyone coming will leave more than sat­ nip, hut shta: rwent over on her back isfied. Remember the place. kicking and groaning, so I killed her PLEASANT ISLAND, MAINE, to put her out of her misery. On Billy Soule, Proprietor. ■xaminiing her 1 found that she was ROUND MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMPS. sick from some disease, and had been FACTS ABOUT HUNTING stick for some time, as sha did not Has the best of Deer, Bear and Part­ A t Grant’s Camps, Lots of Partridge this year, plenty of have any fat and was very poor. IS ridge shooting. Camps remain open Deer, few Moose and a great many Bear signs. Come here and shoot There iseems to be some kind of a until December 15 and are warm and your game and not get shot yourselves. disease among the moos© this and THE comfortable. There are plenty of out­ ED GRANT CSL SONS. - Kennebago, Maine last year, as I have found several 20% lying camps and deer are assured to sick the same wav. I don’t think parties having guides. Special rates there is anything that can be done GUAGE for the hunting season. Free booklet. to prevent the disease. It ¡seems to DION O. B L A C K W E L L , be only young moose that are af­ Round Mountain, Maine. fected. I Respectfully, Trappers, Attention HOUGH'S CAMPS, Redington, Me. j F. E. Jorgensen. u n i c i Cut out the middleman and ship your furs direct T^LY FISHING every day in open season. Brook fishing as well as pond fishing- Good Spring water. Open fires. Individual camps with private baths. Two mails Warden Frank J. Durgiln of The to us for highest prices. Lists free. Metcalf’s Fox Decoy $1.00 postpaid. Try it when foxes faij daily. Telegraph and Telephones. Free circular. Forks, under date o f Sept. 24th, re- J. F R E D E R IC K H O U G H norbs that on Sept. 19th fifteen wild­ THE HUNTER ARMS CO. to take bait. H. C METCALF & CO., Alstead, N. H. P. O. address, Phillips, Maine, until May 1 ; then Rangeley. Maine. cats were seem in ond drove between FULTON, Enchanted and Big Spencer ponds. N. Y. “MONMOUTH MOCCASINS." Mars Halil, »Me., Slept. 20, 1910. Smith gun® are made from $20.00 They are made for to $1500; 10, 12, 16 and 20 gauges; BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS Com miss iiomteris of Inland Fisheri es Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen. and Game, Eustis, Maine Hunter One-Trigger is perfect. Send Known the world over for excel­ GeJutlieaneri:—On going around for Art Catalogue in colors. lence. Illustrated catalogue free. EXCELLENT MOOSE, BEAR, DEER, BIRD SHOOTING. The end of a 23 Presqiue Isle Lake last Wednesday, mile strip of newly (last year) burned land within a few miles o f camp. A I came upon a large bull moose lv- M. L. GETCHELL CO.f Hunter’s Paradise this Fall. Will guarantee you a shot at two deer in a week. ing on hi® ¡slid©, and hung by one Monmouth, Me. JOSEPH WHITE, Proprietor. of hi® horn® iln a broken blow down. RODS AND SNOWSHOES. On careful observation it seem® that I make Rangeley wood and split bamboo rods We mall out circulars of various ho­ after feeding while lying down he for fly fishing and trolling. Rods to let. Snow- tels, camps and transportation compan­ AH ti1« la/tecft outing news will be found to Maine Woods. shoes to order. ies every day. It’s free. Maine In­ (Continued on page 8.) E. T. HOAR, Rangeley, Maine, formation Bureau. « MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PA,GES.

With The Hunters* THE ASHLAND TAXIDERMIST SHOP Go to Greenwood & Among the returning sportsmen to Bangor Monday a week were Harry Russell Co.'s A. Chapman and William L. Miller, of Bangor, who have been enjoying a two weeks’ hunting and camping GARAGE Big Game trip in the: vicinity of Addison. They had some great luck with the birds, getting about 60 snipe and ¡woodcock For all Automobile Re­ REPEATING and 100 sea ducks. The trip, both pairs. First-class help. going and coming, was made in two RIFLES automobiles, and the two weeks were ; GREENWOOD 8 RUSSELL CO., passed in camp. Mr. Chapman said ; FARMINGTON, MAINE. Monday afternoon that both he and Mr. Miller found the birds very plen­ tiful and enjoyed some exceptional m a r l i n sport. No attempt wag; made; at big' TAXIDERMISTS. Model 1893 game hunting. E. C. Richardson, the. popular and LEADING TAXIDERMISTS, The Special Smokeless Steel barrel, efficient chief clerk in the passen­ tided deep on the Ballard system, ger department of the Bangor & Is the'place to get your FISH and GAME HEADS mounted this fall All work done by the latest of America. Shipping- tags at all Aroostook, returned to Bangor Sat­ and 'most approved methods. We guarantee alll work to be^done satisfactory and at satisfactory Express offices. Agencies at creates perfect combustion, develops prices. urday night from a highly success­ important Game centers. highest velocity and hurls the bullet ful hunting trip in the woods near GEORGE EGAN Ashland, Maine. The S. L. CROSBY CO., Houlton and his many friends will Bangor, Maine with utmost accuracy and mightiest soon be enjoying some; nice venison killing impact. steaks. In speaking of his experi­ KING AND BARTLETT. excellent business from the beginning to- the end of the season. G . W. PICKEL, Taxidermist T h e mechanism is direct-acting, strong, simple and ences to a reporter (Monday morn­ Dealer in Sporting Goods, Fishing perfectly adjusted. It never clogs. T h e protecting ing, Mr. Richardson said that he (Special to Maine Woods.) found the woods so full of hunters, ROUND MOUNTAIN LAKE. Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Basket* wall of solid steel between your head and cartridge Spencer, IMle., Oct. 28, 1910. and Souvenirs. keeps rain, sleet, snow and all foreign matter from in tire vicinity of Houlton, that it getting into action. T h e side ejection throws shells was almost dangerous venturing in­ Notwithstanding the fact that it Rangeley, Main«, (Special to Maine Woods.) •way from line o f sight and allows instant repeat to; them. Game is accordingly very was publicly announced the first of •hots, always. twary and only the most skillful still the month tThat King & Bartlett Rjoun ¡Mountain,, Me., Oct. 28, 1910. NASH OF MAINE, hunting on his part -brought results. Built in perfect proportion throughout, in many high clamps would; be closed Oct. 15, tibere The first fail of snow of the sea­ Licensed Taxidermist, - Norway, Me The heavy bains of Saturday night pow er calibres, it is a quick handling, powerful, bias been, no time since when there son, yesterday, has made, ideal hunt­ Maine’s Leading: Fish Taxidermist. accurate gun for all big game. and Sunday a week made hunting ¡have not been sportsman here, end ing conditions today, and there are Every hunter should know all the JZZar/iM conditions excellent and it is pre­ characteristics. Send for our free catalog. dicted that game receipts will show there are still quite a number of many hunters ¡in the woods through­ N0RCR0SS & JAMES Enclose 3 stamps for postage. still further increase within, a diay guests, here now; who are out hunt­ out the Bead River region, with ev­ 7 7 ie Tflar/in /¿rearm s Cat or two. The woods have been very ing today on the first snow of the ery prospect that many deer will be 33 Willow Street New Haven, Conn. dry for some time and coupled with season with every prospect of fine SCIENTIFIC tike difficulty of the still hunt has success, for there, is plenty of game killed before night. The deer have been the danger of starting forest in the woods—that is; deer—and- sev­ been very numerous and not very shy fires. With the leaves well wiet eral moose were seen heriai earlier all the summer and fail, hut thiei con­ Taxidermists dotwn. hunting should be; prosecuted in the season. As there are. still ditions since the season opened, on EIGHT DEER TAKEN* much easier and with better results. moose signs in abundance, there til this snow came, have made- suc­ Winthrop, - Maine The next four or five weeks of are no doubts that ttEse animals cessful hunting difficult, apd for are still in the vicinity, though they this reason comparatively fleiwt deer C u r a t o r s T o M a i n e S t a t e SUCCESSFUL PARTY LEAVES TIM open time will doubtless he ‘the best of the season. Most non-resident do not come out into the open as have been shot, though persistent POND CAMPS. sportsmen plan to be in, the woods they did in the summer. hunting by parties who have been at M u s e u m . B u y e r s O f R a w F u r Harry M. Pierce, proprietor of tike Round Mountain' has been rewarded in November, and shipments during Telephone Connection that month are; always the largest camps, and Harry L. Hobbs of Al­ and somei fine belaid© have been tak­ Have Been Annual Visitors to this len's Mills, who are trapping on en,, though ,niot many hunters have of the season. EDMOND J. BOUCHER, FamouA Resort Every Season for The total number of deer going Spencer stretem and all through this secured their legal limit.1 through Bangor 'Monday, Oct. 24, was immediate vicinity, think this, game The parties who were out yester­ Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist. (Tanner) 24 Years.—This Year's Hunters was never more abundant, excepting day came i!n early after the snow Will give you Standard and Moth proof work 57, one of the largest days of the in all branches of Taxidermy and Tanning. First Went There as Boys. season in the deer line. Game is moose, which were once abundant turned to rain, the storm making the coming in big hunches every dlay and here, of course. They have set many hunting exceedingly uncomfortable,. Price list with useful instructions FREE, N. E. Tel. 672-52 (Special to Maine Woods.) it looks as if the season, which) start­ ed in to be' a record breaker, would 186 Main St. A uburn. Maine Tim, Me.. Oct. 27, 1910. live up to the good start it got. Although Tim; Ponid Ciaimp© are not Correct Taxidermy usually kept open for the hunting WARDEN NEAL’S COURAGE. Have it done right this year. Quality of work and experience second to none in the state. Ask season:, and have not ¡been this year, for Price-list and Tags. still a few sportsmen have been en­ Opens Box of Partridges Facetiously Highest Prices for Raw Furs. tertained at itlbiis popular resent, iaind Named. JOHN CLAYTON CO., Naturalists there are still a few sportsmen jjiere Lincoln, Maine who have found the hunting all that Wardens Neal and Perkins, who could be desired. .Julian K. Vilieis & are charter members of the Vulture TRY club at the Union station during ‘the Son are now thinking seriously- of big game season, are certainly hav­ HANSCOM'S ANIMAL SCENT keeping their camps open throng a ing a great time this season with For Fox, Mink, Sable, Fisher and Bear, Money the partridge scooters. Thie^ have . j refunded if not satisfactory,. Price, postpaid, made several large seizures of birds I $1,00 per bottle. Address. likely that this will be done. recently and Tuesday afternoon, a- This week a party has gone out week, made another. ® Twenty-five WM. HANSCOM, Stratton, Maine from Tim Pond, taking along eight nice partridges, consigned to Connec- fine deer, every ope shot by them­ itcut parties, were overhauled on the selves and not one shot by a guide, train from the east. Maine Real Estate the members of which, or at least Warden Ne‘al, with his little dog most of them, have been coming to and hatchet, was going through one Tim Pond for 24 years and have of toe baggage cars, when he saw a WMNTED never missed a year. Some of the nice-looking box, addressed to a man successful hunters of this year first in 'Connecticut and bearing the cau­ HENRY P. WILLETT Ô CO., came here as lads and, as one might tionary sign, “ Cartridges—Handle WALDOBORO, MAINE say, have: grown up with the place. With Care.” Warden Neall has a They know the Tim Pond region as good deal of cournge and when he GUIDES’ ADDRESSES. well as they know their owini home saw a sign like that it was as if The East Branch Ferry. cities. someone had invited him to eaft a This party consists of Mr. and This column is for sale to guides wh< plate, of ice cream. He promptly w ant their addresses to appear In Main- Mrs. A. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. pulled out that little hatchet of hi© trap©1 and are anticipating a good Today it is comfortable and tracking Woods each week in alphabetical orde W. P. Straw, H. Ellis Straw and For price, address, Maine Woods. Phil and with a remark to ¡Supt. Morri­ trapping business. is easy. lips, Maine, Thomas Neswith, of Manchester, N. son of the express force thu(t “tike H.t and Lowell, Mass., their business At thiei camps, preparation© are be- Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kingsley pieces he picked up if there was an iing made for getting in the next and son, Allan. D. Kingsley, of New­ Bert Andrews, Rangeley, Me. interests being in Manchester, and explosion,” promptly made the top of George C. Bean, Foxcroft, Me season’s supply of wood, the iaer ton. Mass,, wlho have been at Round Webster Boulter, box 348. Rangeley, Me. the homes of some of them being in that box look like thirty cents. Lowell. They are all related by house is being put in shape for a Mountain Lake ail summer, except James Briggs, Howe Brook, Me. t i t Getting the cover off, the warden inenv; supply to be put in in the win­ for a time spent at Chase Pond, had John H. Church, Shirley, Me. blood or family ties, iaind always ^James L. Durrell. Box 193, Rangel e? from Belfast saw a lot of wood. Not ter, and alilJ the usual winter! prepara­ fine luck fishing during the season, spend their outings together. The dismayed at the apparent frustration men are ail members of the Arnos- tions are being made. and also shot three good deer, tak­ Joseph J. Hill, The Forks, Me of his scoop, Mr. Neal pawied away Many deer and some fine head© ing /them home with! them a few days Sam McKinney, Sebec Lake, Msine." keag Manufacturing company. the wood and found 25 nice part­ Frank S. Merrill, East Auburn, Me. They had ias guides Ray Riioker, have 'been taken out from King- and ago. Domnick Richard, North East Carry ridges packed away. The find was Bartlett this season, ¡and still the Blaine L. Churchill of. Boston is Mo. Clifford Taylor, Albert White and almost like news from home to tike -Alfred L . Stevens, R. F . D . 34, Oak Floyd Taylor. The latter guide and best of the hunting 1© just beginning now hunting at Round Mountain and genial (warden from Waldo county, with the first snowfall. is determined to take home his her his employer saw 38 deer in the vi­ and he promptly put it away for fu­ cinity of Tim Pond, and the other Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Pell, Miss gal limit of dee*. ture reference. Hlarvey F. Beil, Frank I-I. Rice and Phillips Rifle Range. parties saw large numbers of deer, The game shipments are certainly Elizabeth. C. ¡Sargent and Zeigier 'Sar­ tout none of them saw as many ¡as gent of New York are one of the. Milton A. Keuntz of Seigfricks, Pa., The following scores were shot booming these days and Wardens G. E. Sedgeley w ith a .22 Smith this party. latest parties' to visit King! and Bart­ left for home yesterday ¡with three Wesson pistol at 50 yards on the Site Neal, and Perkins are having their fine deer. They also had excellent Mr. Pearson and a friend, of Bos­ hands full examining all toe game lett Claim ps. dar l Americani target, & ¡inch bull’s-e luck bird shooting, and on| the whole 9 and lo in the bull’s-eye: ton, went to Ttim Pond Tuesday on that passes through Bangor. From Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bratton and a hunting trip. children', J. E., Jack and 'Doris. Brat­ have had' a very successful and sat­ Mr. Julian K. Vilas says that prob­ now bn for tike mext three or four isfactory oh ting. 10 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 7 6— 83 weeks there will be something do­ ton, of New York, have recently re­ 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 8 6— 89 ably there are no more deer in the Now that snow has fallen, a num­ October 27— 1 ing all the time and daily receipts turned ¡home after a very enjoyable vicinity of Tim Pond than there have outing at these camps. ber of plartiies which have been wait­ 10 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 7 6— 84 of game will be large. 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 7— 8ft always been, but there are certainly C. F. Jones and H. B. Jones cf ing for this to happen are expected October 28— none less. He says, however, that New York, who had excellent suc­ right away, and some of them are 10 10 10 8 8 8 7 7 7 6— 81 the hunting was 'never nearly as Phillips Man Gets Big Deer. cess at King and Bartlett hunting hoping to land a bull moose that' has 10 10 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6— 80 good before for the reason' that the been lurking in this vicinity this October 29— bird© earlier in the. sea,son, will dnie » 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 7 7 7— 85 Berlin. Mills company has been cut­ or ¡both return for big game hunt­ summer. 10 9 9 9 9 8 S 7 6 6— 81 ting large; quantities of lumber tin A. O'. Frees of Phillips shot one ing; early in November. that vicinity the past year or two of tkei largest deer shot in) Franklin One of the last sportsmen to leave Strattor Hunters. county this year, a few rods from Temple Man Gets Deer, and lias opened roads in many di­ King and Bartlett with; deer 'was! Mr. Mr. Henry Henderson, of Boston, rections, including a good one near­ his home near the village Saturday, J. Stanley Turner of Weeks Mills, Mr. Dana Ranger shot a deer last using a .33 Wine hastier rifle. T(he ■who was at Joseph Potter’s recently Friday not far from the village. ly all the way from Tim to Kenme- who took out two fauiei ones the first for iai few days’ hunting, returned to bago, and it is both easy to see the first shot brought down the deer, of the week, taking 'them home by which was' a doe that when dress­ hi© home with' a mikaei dote) deer. game and to get around in the rail from Clarrabasset. Fostrnm Fetter had the good luck Wilton Man Gets a Deer. woods, both of which) were difficult ed weighed 200 pounds. Mr. Frees The fishing sieias-am at. King and to shoot a! bear October 28. E. B. Davenport has returned from before these operations. generously remembered some of his Bartlett was one of tthie best ever friends, including the editor, with a hunting trip in Phillips. He got There are known to be two moose known there, and the camp©' had! an Advertise In Maine Woods. in. the vicinity of Tim Poind and, one some fine deer! stieiak. a flaer that weighed abont 150 lbs. is a large bull. The' other day thils one passed within four rods: of a Eustis Hunting Notes. camp on 'Alder stream. Last year J. Stanley Turner of China, Me., Harold Viles saw three moose in ha© just returned Ihlonie with hi© two this vicinity, but the only one he deeir. had an opportunity to shoot was a IMiaurice Riod'erick, having complet­ cow, and of course was not fired at. ed his work at King and Bartlett, This year, after the snow comes in Camps, has returned to hits home in A Flexible rear sight that does not lock up but is held by a double acting spring."^Sight sufficient quantities to permit good Farmiaigtoin. Be secured a fine 9- yields when struck and automatically flies back to correct place. Cannot be injured by* blows tracking, he hopes to get a bull with podint buck deer to carry Ihioime. or shocks and is always ready for accurate shooting. a good head. S. Belcher Waugh and Clarence || Marble’s Flexible Rear Sight Im proved Bird hunting has been good ini the Holt, both of Portland, recently re­ Can be locked down at will and instantly raised when Sight vicinity of Tim Poind ever since the turned home with two 2004b. buck wanted. Jamb nut at bottom securely holds elevation sieve $1.00 li«t and keeps disc stem always rigid and in alignment. With season opened. deer, one bear and one spotted deer. Marble’s Flexible Rear Sight you have a sight that will Cannot get out Alllie Richards and brother from never fail you. Spring positively guaranteed not to weaken of Alignment Strong Sporting News, Strong are up here for a few days’ no matte.- how long folded. Sold by all dealers. W rite blunting. for catalog of sixty GUARANTEED specialties containing P. W. IMihsoin shot a deer last Hints to Hunters” and 20 pages of other valuable and interesting matter. wieek. Kingfield Hunters Get Deer. M arble Safety Axe Co., Frank Griaiy and Winfield Vimling 550 Delta Ave., GLADSTONE, MICH. returned from Carrlatbasset, each with E. V. Tufts and Philip Huse have a deer, last week. each shot a deer.1 LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. 3

indulgence in wood-chopping or some When you talk about Perfection in -similar sport, but his friends will be glad to know that -it is only a crack Ammunition you are talking about and not a real bad break and that it Is mending rapidly and thorough­ Phenomenal Scores ly. Mr. Perliam had the best sea­ son he eiv-er had this year, and has a heavy lot of bookings for next Made With Loaded Shells year already. PETERS Mr. Perliam will build four ne:w camps in the spring, a-nd the con­ Mr. J. S. Day, of Midland, Texas, attended a series of Texas CARTRIDGE tracts are already let, the carpenter Tournaments from August 8th to 18th, and BROKE A L L AM ATEU R and mason work to Georgy Russell RECORDS. His score follows; * and the plumbing to John Russell, both of Raing-eley. The camps will August 8-9, Midland, Texas, 484 ex 500 be built to the east of the main “ 10-11, Big Springs, Texas, 442 ex 450 ALL DEALERS HAVE IT house -an the lake shore, in bunga­ low! styl-e, and each will -have a sit­ “ 12-13, Cisco, “ 395 ex 400 ting room, bath room and two sleep­ “ 15-16, Gorman, “ 398 ex 400 ing rooms, all on the ground. They “ 17-18, Walnut Springs, “ 397 ex 400 UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO. will -be uniform in size and style and will be very attractive additions Total, 2116 ex 2150 to an already delightful place. Lowell, Mass. Last Thursday a handsome great From this it will be seen that Mr. Day averaged 98.4 per cent. $ deer was plainly ©etcin in Hunter cove, near the bridge, by several on!2150 targets and 99*16 per cent, on his last 1200 targets. FINE 225-LB. BUCK. Mass., passed last w-eek at the Tav­ peopi-e, and had one been armed with ern and will return in the winter, either rifle or camera, he might eas­ He used PETERS regular factory loads, not special, but with -some friendis, for ~a mor-e or ily ihav-e been “taken.” But he got bought from Texas dealers—the same quality goods anyone can buy LARGEST DEER SEEN AT RANGE- less extended -stay. Mr. Cooksom al­ away scot free;. anywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Per halm are going LEY THIS SEASON. so has several other parties booked for winter vacation trips, who were to Hartford, Conn., soon, whore Mr. at the Tavern, in the summer. PeHharn w-ill manage, a hotel through THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, - CINCINNATI, OHIO G. M. Foss, a Guest at the Tavern, Recent arrivals at the Tavern in­ the winter. clude: J. S. Maxcy, W-m. H. Hoi NEW YORK : 98 Chambers St.. T, H. Keller, Manager Takes Home a Remarkably Hand­ brook, Gardiner; R. L. Seabu-ry, Jack The delightful camps o f K. Whit SAN FRANCISCO : 608-612 Howard St., J. S. French, Manager some Trophy Shot on the Road Dillon. L. R. Loring, F. Prince, Oakes will be increased by one the N E W ORLEANS : 321 Magazine St., P. R. Litzke, Manager Frank L. Leach, E. Turner Hatch, coming .season,, making nine damps. to Stratton. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Good­ The new camp will be for the pri­ win, Phillips; A. C. Parker, Boston; vate use of Mrs. S. B. Haskell of (Special to Maine Woods.) C. S. Phinniey, Standish; M. A. Clark Boston, who, with her son, Dr. H. H. Haskell, his wife and daughter, Range-ley, Me., Oct. 31, 1910. Wilton. . HUNTING WITH DOGS. por-baince that it dad not seem wise ¡Marcia, were at these camps -two for the commission, to take acitom G. M. Foss of WMtinsville, ¡Mass., Round About Rangeley. months, the past season, and are com­ as it would be of no effect this year, a chauffeur for G. M. Wbitin, who ing as early as possible in 1911. A PROHIBITIVE RULING ASKED OF now that the season is nearly over, large refrigerator will be built before and -that the -commission would have has for many years ¡been, an annual COMMISSIONERS. (Special to Maine Woods.) another season opens. There were la bill drawn up covering • this mat­ visitor to Raingeiey, started for home 18 guests at these camps through Rangeley, Me., Oct. 31, 1910. ter, to be: presented at the legisla­ Saturday morning, by automobile, July and August and until the mid­ ture. taking with him the handsomest ia,nd Though, the. hotel has been closed dle , of September, -and there wras a Residents of Eustis and Vicinity Giv­ largest deer soon in RangeiLey this almost a month, the Rangeley Lake good patronage ¡both iearly and late en a Hearing at Stratton—Strong It has been suggested that the best way to prevent the -extermina­ year, a two-year-old, four-point buck, House is istiilll a busy place. To be i!n the season. which weighed 225. pounds. Opposition to Measure Against tion, of partridges, if there is dan­ sure, there are no guests, but there ger of it now, would be to reduce Mr. Foss waas accompanied by Mr. is a big crew of workmen putting Mr. Ashburner and Mr. Whi-utakei the Use of Dogs by Bird Hunt­ of New York, the last guests! ¡at the the number of birds that may be A. G. Cookson, proprietor of Itange- things- in shape for next season. ers—Matter Will Go to Legisla­ ¡Ley Tavern, who for a few days will Kiemnebago Lake House, came out legally shot by an individual ¡in any The most important improvement thi one day from fifteen to five, aud it he the guest o f Mr. Whiitin at Whit- year will consist of a broad veranda the latter part of the week, bring ture. ins ville. Mr. Foss was confident he ing four dJoer, two bucks and two is believed that -there would be lit­ with, two porches instead of a nar tle if any opposition to this. There should reach Boston the same might, row one with one, on- the east side does. Their guides were Bert Her­ (Special to Maine Woods.) rick and Frank Steward. Other par­ are ©gone hunters, it is said, both barring accidents. He had a large of the hotel. The steps where the Eustis, Me., Oct. 25, 1910. residents and non-residents, iwiho will, and powerful Packard tguring car ties got deer at Kennebago earlier driveway has always been will be The inland fish and game commis­ when they geti thle opportunity, shoot with him and said on a good road moved out twelve feet, the porch will in 'the season, and several parties are coming as soon as th-eiie- is snow sion, represented by Chairmjan Brack­ as much game or kill as many fish it was capable of -easily making 60 be enlarged to the same extent, and as the ¡law allows, in fact go the miles ia»n hour. the piazza will be widened to the enough for good hunting. A. W. ett and Commissioner VileJs. conduct­ Todd of Boston and two friends fro-m limit, but the majority of hunters the same city are -expected in a fieiwi ed a largely attended hearing at Ho­ would think five bird-s a day pretty days. Their guides will be Axel Tib­ tel Blanchard in Stratton this morn­ good huintiing, and be well pleased if betts, Emery Haley and Dennis Niile. ing on a petition of Seth Paine, Al- they could get the chanc-e; to -shoo-t that many, -even with the use of Davie Quirnby saw a cow moose vah Berry and 84 others, resident© of Eustis and vicinity, asking that dogs. As a matter of -fact it is said near the Kennebago Lake House a by those who ought to be ini a posi­ few days -ago. and moose signs- arte: the use of dogs in hunting -birds itn Eustis, -Coplin, West Eustis, Massa­ tion to know, that those gunners who plentiful all about that region, though hunt ¡binds to any extent and average that “is the only one seen -in that vi­ chusetts Gore, Bigelow plantation and other townships in this vicinity he five birds a day for the number of cinity neciently. days they hunt are v-ery rare; -indeed. Two new log camps will be .built prohibited. There was a strong op­ (art this resort in the spring, each position to the proposition, represent­ The bird hunting has been excep­ containing three rooms on the ground ed injainiy at the hearing by E. H. tionally good throughout -the territory floor and one abovae. The Kenne­ Grose and Ray Ricker. represented in -the petition ever since bago Lake House has doubled its The contention of the petitioners the bird-hunting season opened, and business in the -past three years j and seemed to be mainly -that the use of it has been comparatively easy to at times during the summer from 35 dogs in bird hunting does and will shoot partridges, but not many day’s to 40 guides were employed by the continue to cause a ©laughter of the bags have been seen that approach­ guests iait this hotel and the camps innocents, though it was not claim­ ed very in-ear the legal limit. connected -with it. ed that the legal restriction of the View Near Grindstone. number of birds that may he shot Shot Two Albino Deer* Mr. atud Mrs. Wiil Lovejoy return­ -in any one day by a hunter or that ed from their hunting trip to Ke-n- may be taken Ihlome with him by a The buck was shot Thursday of paint where the ¡steps begin, great­ ¡nielbago very much pleased, as tlbey non-resident licensed hunter was -ex­ Ernest Tibbetts of Gardiner net- last week near the Stratton road a ly increasing the room on the piaz­ each got a d-ee-r. ceeded. Of those opposed to the turned home Thursday night from a few mile® toward Green’s Farm from za. A porch will be built over the granting of the petition wh|o express­ hunting rip of five days in the vi­ Dead River station. Mr. Foss also steps at the entrance next south of Mr. Fred B. Burns, the genial pro­ ed their views -strongly, Mr. Grose cinity of Madrid and Perry Pond. Mr. had six partridges which he shot in the old driveway and this will be prietor of the Maaselookmieguntiic is proprietor of Hotel Blanchard, and Tibbetts has something -to -show for the same vicinity. H-e had two the same? width and .style as the oth­ House, wih-o ¡with his! wife has recent­ Mr. Ricker is a well known- guide in his trip which very few hunters bring guides, Ben GiJe and Jim Wilcox. er porch. Tikis will be a very great ly returned from a carriage trip to the Dead River region. back. While away he shot two al­ addition to the piazza space on this -the home of the latter in Bav^dioin- There js a party of five which bino deer and took one back to Gar­ Mr. Foss came to Rangeley a week comes to Hotel Blanchard -each year diner. The other he left at ¡Madrid ago, -accompanied by Mr. E. Kent side of the house and will give plen­ ham, is brushing things up. getting ty of room for everybody without ready to put in his next year’s stock and hunts birds daily or nearly so iwlith his uncle, Fred Lufkin. Swift of Wkitinsville, ip the automo­ during their -stay, and the party uses bile, and at the ¡same time Mr. Whit- crowding. of ice and; wood, and making general Tibbetts was out in an| orchard one The golf grounds are being -enlarg­ preparations for the busy season he dogs, hut it is claimed they did not evening just before dusk and got a in and his daughter, Miss Catharine this ye|ar shoot more than 120- ¡birds, Whit in, caime by train, the party ed, the rocks on the new part are- has ev-ery reason, to expect next good ¡shot at each one of them, bring-, being removed and the ground grad­ year. H-e ©ays- deer are often seen which would ¡be but a very small ing them down. They were two doe, ©topping at the Tavern until Friday, fraction they might legally ¡shoot in when Mr. Whitin, his daughter and ed properly, adding to both! the beau­ in that vicinity, but there are no not very large, but considered more ty and the usefulness of the gronnd-s. hunters there and -little big game has the 25 days? it was claimed they were valuable than the ordinary deer. They Mr. Swift, returned home. They here. *> were out several -times with Mr. Many of the ¡walks ¡are being relaid been -shot in that immediate vicinity were both all white except a patch and additional ones will be built, and for -the reason that he is not pre­ The remonstrants slay the petiti-on- of brown on the forehead. When Gile land Mr. Wilcox as guid-es, but -e-rs had this party in mind, having conditions w-ere unfavorable and they other improvements are* in contmepla pared to entertain guests d-uring the Mr. Tibbetts was going home he tied, though they will not be very hunting season. Mr. Burns reported the mistaken idea that many times was offered $25 for his -deer -in Lew­ got no game. Mr. Foss remained as ¡many ¡birds were killed, as was another two days, hoping to get one extensive, and no further additions an -excellent business this year, and iston. He intends to have the ani­ wil-1 he made to the accommodation© the best fishing for several- years. actually the case. mal mounted. or more deer, and shot thle best one The remonstrants claim that it yet brought into town this season. in the immediate future. At Mountain View ¡all is quiet, but Iwould be unjust and unreasonable, if Farmington Hunting News. Hi© tried for another Friday, but not actually illegal, to restrict bird though he fired at one, it got away. At Mingo Spring, the proprietor, spick àn-d span, and in first-class or­ der, though, the usual winter prepar­ hunting in a small teritory and not Ju-dgq Currier C. Holman took a Miss H. L. Robbins of Boston and Mr. A. S. P-erhaim, is nursing a brok­ in the ¡remainder of the state. recent trip -to Carrahasiset hunting, Mis® J. C. Chamberlain o.f Cambridge, en right wrist, caused by an over ation© for another ¡summer are well under way. ¡Mr. Bowley is receiv­ It was claimed that such a regula­ but returned, saying “ there are no ing many applications for accommo­ tion would drive a large proportion, deer up there.” dations next year, and feels confident if ¡not all. of the bird hunters who An old bull m-oas-e iwias -seen last cf a large business with anything are in the habit of coming to the week up above Fairbanks on- the) Le­ like favorable conditions. Mr. W. A. Dead River region to other hunting roy Dyar place. Sunday it was seen Tibbetts, who owns 'the garage and grounds, where they could hunt as near the fair grounds, and Friday laundry at Mountain View, is much they pleased, an-d that a valuable it was seen in| Chesteirvitle. The Survival ot the Fittest pleased with his business this sea­ soured of -revenue would be cut -off. George W. Ranger and ‘family have son and ¡is preparing for -still more The petitioners claimed that this recently enjoyed a dinner of moose A story of professional averages for 1910 from business next year. Hie has a fire­ sort of bird hunting would soon kill steak from one shot by a fri-end, the official records of the Interstate Association proof garage with a complete modern off the birds -and would for this rea­ also a 20-lb. quarter of a two-year- equipment, and a thoroughly up-to- son -drive away mor-e hunters than old do-e deer from ¡amp the r friend at First: W. H. Heer with 97.75 per date laundry. the restriction asked for could pos- | Bigelow station. He remembered his sily do. They claim .that all they friends very generously. cent. And eight of the ten high Mr. G. W. Pi-ckel, the wleM known desire is the protection of the game, Leonard Luce, a farmer living in and popular taxidermist and maker and that the party mentioned actual­ tire Holley neighborhood in Farming- average winners on single targets of and dealer in souvenirs at Ran­ ly hunted not more than seven or ton, has this season been adding to THEY ALL SHOT geley village, is up to his cars in eight days, during which the 120 iris reputation ¡as a gunner. He has business as the saying goes. Ev­ birds -wiere killed. They ¡say killing this fall secured several raccoons ery ¡deer head he had on hand iin the at tills rate would soon exterminate near his home and has “ lined ”r a summer hats been sold and he is now the birds, land -many who now come swarm of bees to th-eir retreat in ta very busy with specimens ¡shot by here in the bumttiing season would go hollow tree, where, be scurd 27 lbs. visiting hunters since 'the: season op­ elsewhere and an importanta source of the finest quality of honey. ened. He has some ¡very fine speci­ of revenue would be -lost to the ho­ Archie S. Pratt has returned from SMOKELESS POWDERS mens un-dier way and is expecting a tels and campsi in this Way. a hunting trip at New Vineyard. He large business in this line during Chairman Brackett said that the secured a handsome deer. The First Three High Average Win­ the winter. matter 'was of such widespread im- Joseph A. Linscott and Frank W. Mr. Herbert L. Welch, the well! La wry are on a deer ¡hunting trip in ners on Double Targets All Shot known taxidermist ¡at Haines Land­ dealer !n , motor boats and engines the ¡north country. They are camp­ ing has a lot of fine work in his who also has a great variety of ing- o-n the Carrabasse-t stream near rooms ready for delivery, and has boats of all kinds an-d sizes for ren- the iron bridge. ¡every reason to feel gratified because tal, was busy putting his boats into of the liberal patron-age he is receiv­ winter quarters when the writer call­ Phillips Hunters. ing, and has been since the- early ed on him, and though very busy, Car-roll Whitney and Fred ¡Morton fishing season began. /Many of Ms was net too busy for a pleasant chat. SMOKELESS POWDERS specimens have been -highly compli­ got a fine doe at Madrid Friday His business has been exceptionally morning. mented because of the peculiar excel­ good this season, an-d the success of HIGH AVERAGE WINNERS ALL SHOOT lence of the work, and lh.is- satisfied his business, which is1 well deserveed, Wilton Hunters. customers are advertising his handi­ is very gratifying not only to him The “ REGULAR” and “ RELIABLE” POWDERS work far and wide among theiir B. J. Cox ¡and John Moody -left W il­ c personally, but to bis many friends. friends. He is preparing for a still larger ton by auto early Monday for Strat­ Mr, E. L. Haley, the Rangeley business next season. ton, for a week’s hunting. 4 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3r 1910. VOCAL EDITION—12 PACES

MAINE WOODS. It is unlawful it© kill red. squirrels CANOE TRIP IN NORTH MAINE* ter. W e also visited titue camp of Phillips, Maine. or chipmunks at any time in Knox SANDY RIVER. <& county. Omar Hall of Patten 'at Little Hay RANGELEY LAKES Gray and black squirrels cannot be OUTING NORTH AND EAST OF Pond. When at the western limit I, W . Brackett Company, Pub listers. RAILROAD hunte or killed at any time. of 'this -pond, we were within a frac­ MOUNT KATA.HDIN, J. W. BRACKETT, Sunday is a close time for bunt­ tion o f a mile of Grand Lake, or Mat- The Sportsman’s and Tourist’s Line Editor and Manager. tagamoai Lake on the Penobscot to the Rangeley Lakes and Dead River ing' birds 'and game. Region Maine. HERBERT W. ROWE, Bangor, Open time on. rabbits.. East Branch, Here is located the Associate Editor for Eastern Maine. Open season on. deer under the Down the Picturesque) Seboois and Mattagaman House, of which Mer­ Tim e Table In Effect Oct. 10, 1110. general laws in the counties of Ox­ Along the Penobscot East Branch rick & Young are proprietors, they AM Iv ar PM PM PM ISSUED WEEKLY. ford, Prank Lin, Somerset, Piscataquis, also having camps and two motor 9 00 Boston, E. D. 8 15 9 05 to Grindstone—The Pleasures, of Penobscot, Aroostook. Washington, boats. The road by wfclich we had 9 15 “ W._D^^ 15 11 20 9 00 Outltng Edition, 8 pages, $1.00 a year. aud Hancock. Trout Fishing, Glimpses of Big proceeded, to Schools divide« just No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 Local Edition, ten and twelve pages, above Seboois Farm, one branch go­ AM AM PM . AM PM PM »1 .60 a year. 8 40 8 40 1 40 Iv Portland ar 10 16 6 30 6 30' lain subscriptions, 10 cents extra. Game and Incidents of Camp ing to the Allagash, and the Other Protection of Deer in Certain Coun 1 60 12 00 5 16 lvFarmingtonar 6 67 2 15 1 20 L ife . to Mcititagamon Lake, and thiemcic to 2 22 12 32 5 47 Iv Strong Iv 6 26 1 42 12 n Maine Woods has absorbed the sub­ ties. Trout Brook Farm, conducted 'by Ira 6 16 Iv Salem lv 1 05 scription lists of Maine Woodsman and D. Carpenter, and 30 miles from Pat­ 9 00 6 36 lv Kingfield lv 12 45 8 25 Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly covers Ch. 384, P. & S. L „ 1905, and Cks. (From the Industrial Journal.) 9 35 7 06 IvCarrabasset lv 11 23 7 5? toe entire state of Maine as to hunting, 233 and 304 P. & iS. L., 1909. Open ten. Ten milps further is the Black 10 00______7 28 lv Bige ow lv 11 Oo 7 35 fishing and outings, and the whole ®f season on doer im York, Cumberland, (Continued from last week.) Brook Farm run by the Eastern 2 45 12 55 6 lO lv Phillips' lv 6 06 1 20 12 26 Franklin county locally. Manufacturing company. Marsh and 3 43 7 17 lv Redington lv 11 26 11 25 Maine Woods solicits communications Sagadahoc., Lincoln, Knox, (see ex­ 4 07 7 43 lv Dead River lv 10 62 10 67 and fish and game photographs from Its While making headquarters at the Ayer conduct very extensive lumber­ ception below) Waldo (see exception catnip dm Sawtelle brook, and before 4 25 8 00 ar Kangeley lv 10 45 10 68 readers. below) and Kennebec counties, dur­ ing operations in the vicinity of Eag­ When ordering the .address of your leaving far tine cainOM trip down the le Hike, and on Chamberlain Lake’ Mixed train leaves Kingfield at 7 00 a. m., con­ paper changed, please give the old as ing November of each year, and on­ necting at Strong with mixed train from Phillips, well as new address. ly one deer can be killed in either arriving at Farmington at 9.3t. Trains One and Six of these counties during the open run Sundays only, connecting with stages at Dead Tw o Editions. Kiver Station to and from Stratton and Eustis season in each year hy one person. and at Portland with through night train to and We publish two editions weekly of These provisions, (however, do not ap­ '. r from New York City. Other trains run daily Maine Woods. The outing edition is except Sundays. eight pages and the subscription price ply to the towns of Bath, West Bath F. N. Beal. G. P. A. Is $1.00 a year. The local edition Is and Phipps burg in Sagadahoc coun­ 10 and 12 pages—subscription price $1.60 ty, in which towns land cities it is • year. J. W . Brackett Co., Phillips, Me. unlawful to hunt or kill any deer at Maine Central any time. Unlawful to hunt deer in Maine York county with a shotgun.. Central Railroad Railroad Company Maine Sportsman List. Ch. 63. P. & S. I,., 1907. Close Maine Sportsman, a monthly Outing season on diecr on island witlhiin the Schedule of Train* magazine published at Bangor, has been Effective October 10, 1910 merged with Maine Woods and all Who limits of the town of Isle au Haut had paid for Maine Sportsman in ad­ until October 1, 1913. vance will receive Maine Woods weekly Ch. 332, P. & S. L., 1905, which Showing Through Connections to Prin­ for an equal length of time. All sub­ cipal Points. scribers to Maine Sportsman who order amends Chapter 257 of P. & S. L., it will receive Maine Woods (outing 1903. Open season on doer in the Ex Ex Sun edition) at $1.00 a year. J. W . Brackett Oo. towns of Eden, Mt. Desert, Tremont Sun Sun only and Southwest Harbor from Novem­ A . M. A. M. AM. ber 15th to December 15th of each Lv kangeley. 10 46 10 68 Maine Woods has purchased the sub­ year. Two deer can he killed .in one Bigelow, 11 00 scription list and good will of the Carrabasset, 11 23 Sportsman’s Guide of North America, season. ‘ in these towns by one per­ P. M published at Cornish, Maine. All sub­ P. M. son. Phillips, 6 05 1 20 12 26 scribers who had paid In advance for Ar Farmington, 1 2« the Sportsman’s Guide will receive Chapter 318, P. & iS. L„ 1909. 6 57 2 15 Lv Farmington, 7 05 2 25 2 25 Maine Woods weekly to the end of their For a period of three years from Ar Leeds Jet. 3 « subscriptions. Those who are In arrears ■July 3, 1909, it shall 1 be unlawful to 8 30 3 52 are requested to renew by subscribing Lunkisoos Mountain and the Penobscot East Branch. Lv Leeds Jet.. for Maine Woods. All letters will have hunt, chose, catch, kill or destroy 8 38 6 50 Ar Waterville, 9 45 8 00 prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Co., -any deer at any time in the towns Augusta, Phillips, Maine, June 24, 1910. 12 50 10 45 of Camden, Rockport and Hope, in Sieboods and along the East Branch there are two steamboats and a half- Bangor. 11 35 9 55 Knox county, or in the towns of of the Penobscot, we had 'numerous dozen. motor boats. LinealnvilUe and Seansmont, in Wal­ Lv Leeds Jet., 8 35 3 59 3 se The editions of Maine Woods this experiences more or less interesting. Iln this northern country there is Ar Lewiston, 8 58 4 17 4 If do county. Ar Portland, week are 6,900. All kinds of animal life abound im a wealth of mountain scicnery. At 10 15 5 30 5 30 It shall also he unlawful for any bills region. In the lime of big game, Ar Boston, Patton, and in the earlier stages of via Portsmouth, 3 15 9 05 person to have in possession at any we saw mot only the bull moose cm via Dover, 3 30 11 20 9 Of time any deer taken in either of the our joumeyings, Katahdin, king of Thursday, November 3, 1910. Hay brook, bub a multiplicity of deer. Maine’s mountains, was much of the above named towns. This being the time when insect life time im clear view. Later, Mount A. M. A. M. A 1# flourishes, the deer come to the wa­ Chase was conspicuous to the east, Lv Boston, * The superintendent of the U. S. ter to drive eft

CANOE TRIP IN NORTH MAIN E. neither of us with any success. Per­ pany conduct mills and carry on ex­ cy was ahead and at Dlennil’s Elbow tensive lumber operations. Grind­ stone, the terminus of the canoe (Continued from page 4.) we exchanged rods, Percy going up the stream iwiith the lily rod, whall'e I trip, was reached dtn ample' season large amount of white birdhi from limgerud at a tempting pool. At! teie to connect with the afternoon, train this township and it is hauled by1 the second cast, with a big angleworm over the B. & A. for Bangor. In powerful log hanlr-cs two mifesj to the for bait, il had a rise and socn had fact we had some timej to spams', and company’s mill which iis distant on­ a large fish hooked. Percy by this this was improved by a visit to ly about four miles from Patten vil­ Grindstone Balls, below the village, Rifle Contest! time was seme distance uip the lage . They have also extensive spool stream and as he had th© landing where we encountered the rear of mills at} Milo on the Bangor & Aroos­ not it became necessary to attract the East Branch drive, which had took railroad, and at Lake view on hi® attention. Tlhlis was finally ac­ passed Grindstone about an hour in OPEN TO EVERYBODY the Canadian Pacific railway. complished although the swift mov­ ad v ancie of our arrival. In tine morning we had excellent ing waters tumbling over fall® and It is a picturesque sight, and one trout fishing in the Seboois at the among the rocks made so much noise long to be remembered, to see an mouth of Bdaiver brook, the trout that he human voice couild not well army of men. with batteaius and cant- First Prize rising to the By >amd also taking the be heard far away. By thiei time dogs and pickpcles in mid-river grap­ bait. Resuming our trip, th© canoe Percy arrived I felt very doubtful pling with the logs. The East For the person getting the largest number of votes, Reming- glided smoothly amid everchanging about landing my prize, as a great Branch drive this year comprised ton Automatic Rifle in .25, .30, .32 or .35 calibre. scienes, and after a journey of ten battle tad been going on for some about 50,000,000 feet and later was milesi wte entered the Penobscot East time, the fish plunging fiercely in expected to he increase-d to 65,000,- Or Winchester Automatic, Model 1907, any calibre in whick Branclhi, tin ■ waters of which were ,a(nd out among and around the bould­ 000 by the addition of West Branch they are made. especially high, as the log drive had ers, while I myisijf >w as perched up­ logs. The crew of workmen num­ only recently gome along. I iwas on a rock to the top of which it bered 140 and there were) sixteen bat- «Second Prize much charmed with the Seboois as would have been practically impossi­ teaus. John E. Kelly, one of Miaiine’s a waiter highway for canoeing, and ble to have haul'd the trophy. Just best known lumbermen, conducted For the person getting the second largest number of votes, as along the East Branch between as Percy had leaped out on a rock title drive, and he had am automobile their choice of Winchester Hunting Rifle, Model 1886 or Model Mattiagamcii lakes in the mouth of in the stream and was about to put at his beck and call, although the 1894, any calibre mdae. the Schools there are many hard car­ the lauding net in the, water,' the big auto was not brought into use until Or Marlin Hunting Rifle in .25, .30, .32 special, .32-40, .38-55. ries, a steadily increasing number of fellow broke away from the hock land arriviad at Grindstone, While I was sportsmen and • tourist® ccmling from was free again. Several times dur­ overlooking operations at Grindstone Moosehead lake are liable, as the ing this' struggle the fish showed) Ihlim- Fails the loud blast o f a big horn years go by, to leave the East Branch sellf to view and once Ms whole told the river drivers that tifce hour at Mattagamom lake and carry to length iwas exhibited, thus dernon- for refreshments hod arrived; and N M O N D AY, JA N U A R Y 23, 1911, Maine Woods will give quicki did the sturdy fellows illeiaive away two valuable rifles, absolutely free of charge. The their work in mid-river and come i rifles will be disposed of through a voting contest, and will batteaus to the shore, where justice was done to the substantia! meal. be given to the two persons who receive the largest number of E. M. R votes.O Anybody may compete and the two having the largest numbers of votes at the close of the contest will be the winners. BIG LUMBER " CUT, RULES OF THE CONTEST It is essential to the contest that the names of not less than MANY MILLION FEET TO BE GOT two contestants appear and remain actively engaged until the OUT. close. In the event of the withdrawal of all active candidates but one, there can be no contest and the prizes will be withdrawn. Great Northern Paper Company Op­ A coupon will be printed ill every issue of Maine Woods until ens Camp at Chain of Ponds— and including Thursday, January 19, 1911, which will contain the Others Will Carry On Extensive last coupon. The contest will close at this paper's business office at 7.30 o'clock p. m., the following Monday, January 23, when the Operations. votes will be counted by a committee representing the leading contestants. (Special to Maine Woods.) 1. For every yearly new subscriber to this paper (8-page Eus-tis, Me., Oct. 28, 1910. outing edition) at $1, 200 votes will be given. For every new sub­ More extensive lumbering opera­ scriber for the local edition (12 pages) at $1.50 a year, 300 votes tions will be carried on iln the woods will be given. A new subscriber may pay as many years in ad­ north of Eustis this winter than for vance as he wishes, and receive votes at the rate of 200 for each a number of years. The Great $1, and 300 for each $1.50 a year paid, but all these payments must Northern. Paper company will be this year one of the most extensive oper­ be made in advance at one time. ators in this section, cutting 15,000 2. For each $1 paid by present subscribers, either arrearages cords of pulp wood at the Chain of of accounts or in advance on present subscriptions, and whether Piomds, ten miles north of Eustis. for the outing edition or local edition, 100 votes will be allowed. Tuesday night 56 -lumbermen, passed Another View on the Wissataquoik. through Dustdis on 'their Iway in to 3. Changes in subscriptions from one member to another of the new camps the Great Northern the same family, etc., made for the obvious purpose of securing Little Hay Pond, and thence going strating him to be a square-tailed bias just built at Chain of Ponds. the increased number of votes given to new subscribers, cannot be The Great Northern will aliso oper­ down Hay brook to Sawtelle brook trout weighing at least three pounds permitted. and again into the Penobscot East ate on the mountain just south of and perhaps five. If trout fishing is Carraibasset, sluicing a largo lot of 4. Each issue of Maine Woods will contain one coupon which, Branch via the Seboois, this being when filled out and delivered at the Maine Woods office, will count practically the route tetken on the desired among the wildest scenery in pulp wood down the mountain into trip of which this is a narrative. all Maine, the Wiissataquoik is eqiual the Carrabasset river. as one vote. Three mile® below the mouth of the Humes &• Newhail of Fairfield will! There will be no single votes for sa le; votes can only be ob­ to it. i cut tan million feet of sprue© on- A 5 Seboois river we went.into camp,, on Not far below our camping place dor stream, 'north o f Eustis. where tained as above set forth, or by clipping from the paper the votes the easterly bank of the Penoibscot on the) Penobscot East Branch is the they put in their first camp last sea­ that appear below. East Branch, and directly opposite Hunt farm. This is owned by Col. son, doing a good business for the Votes will be counted each Thursday during the contest, and where the Wissataquoik trail comes S. B. Gates, the veteran landlord of first time irp that section. They have the figures of such counting printed in the following issue of the to the river. This i® am ideal camp­ Winn,, and 'is managed by Irving Pal­ built another camp this summer 'and ing place, iwiith a fine spring near paper. mer, who harvests consid'erfaible hay, will do a much larger business' this by, and here we pitched our tent. On and also cuts the grass on the Da- year than. last. When a subscription is sent in, please mention the name of higher ground in the vicinity were cev place near by. Col. Gates is tbils Sargent & Wyman of Eustis, wfbio the party whom you wish to receive the votes, as no votes can be formerly located famous sporting season, making extensive im provo have done quite am extensive lum­ camps, but these were destroyed by given if not taken at the time the subscription is paid. ments on the buildings. The hotel bering business in this vicinity in All communications should be addressed to “ Voting Contest, fire. The location is unsurpassed, will have new floors and nlow ceil­ past years, will cut a million feet and the camps will in time' be re­ ings and there will be seven rooms of spruce at Jim Pond, and four or Maine Woods Office, Phillips, M aine." built. Dr. C. E. Adams of Bangor, for guests. The Mattagamon, House, five million feet at Range ley. They who us ,an owner o f these lands, has the name by which it is designated, already have men in the woods and a comfortable camp, where he aud r.indi fittingly so, for in, the early days operations are well udder way at his family sojourn in summer and at Mattagamom w‘?.s the -titlie applied som© points and just starting at oth­ MÄINE WOODS RIFLE times also in the winter. to title Piimoibscct East Branch, is a ers. The view from the elevated ground comfortable abiding place for sports­ Several other local operators cm a VOTING CONTEST •back of the camp is one of excel d- men and' masticators. The East small scale iaire planning to increase ing beauty, and is worth journeying Branch ferry here .was long am; old- their output, and a lot of sprue© and hundreds of miles to see. Across timi ■ institution hut for la! time this fir will be cut in the course of the ONE VOTE FOR the river there is spread out before spring was out of commission. Op­ winter. the vision a mountain panorama posite the Hunt Farm. Penobscot The Stratton Manufacturing com­ which words fail to describe. To sea-salmon are successfully netted, pany, proprietors of the large nov-

™ ...... 1 MHINE WOODS RIFLE VOTING CONTEST

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many other residente of this vicinity day, the setters and pointers being profihaM© employment during -the brought! into servico. winter, and aside from the business brought here hy th© visiting sports­ A Lumberman's Batteau. men, tihiis is the most important bus­ The old theory that a buck deer iness in. this section of Maine. 0)dds on© spike for each year of lute age after the first is -being disprov­ extreme, left is Whetstone moun­ the laws making this sport permis­ ©Ity mill in Stratton, wijll cut 2,000 the Mayor Plaisted Guest of Dr. Bishop. ed by a young buck in captivity at tain, then Hunt mountain, the south sible a portion of the tilmie. cards of white birch this wiinter, peak of Mount Kaltahdtn, one of the From the Hunt Farm to the rail­ most of which will he driven down Dr. Heber Bishop of Boston 'enter­ Hyner, Pa. Last year, when he was Peaks of the Wiissataquoik mountains, road 'station at Grindstone is: in ex­ the Dead river, where it I will bei saw­ tained for a few days this week at captured and given shelter by Bruce ti © north peak of Mount Katahdim, cess of a dozen miles by the river’s ed ilnto squares in the spring, and his hunting box. “Harmony Lodge, D. Kurtz, keeper of the hotel in the another peak of the Wissataquoik course, and the canoe trip abounds niext season, worked up into a great Clearwater, Franklin county, Gov.- lumber -town, h© was a -spike buck. mountains, Turner mountain, L/unik- iai interesting features, conspicuous variety of articles of all sizes- and Eliect and Mrs. Plaisted and Mr. and Now he a® coming out of his velvet soos mountain and the Spring- Brook among which is Whetstone Falls, shapes. Mrs. Levi Williams of Augusta. Mrs. and is sporting two prongs on on© mountains. The distance from here where the river makes a descent iln On the read from Carraibasset in­ Plaisted is an expert shot, and as the horn and three on the other. Wheth­ to Mount Kataihdin is about fifteen two series of falls. I wag content to Dead River plantation fin© cedai* bird hunting is good in th© vicinity er this is due to his captivity or to miles, but via the train is about twen­ myself to peregrinate around the ties are bring gotten out iln large a* tlhe Bishop camp, it is expected the peculiar kind of feed he has been ty-five miles. falls, but Percy wi mt over success­ quantities, many of them being stack­ that she will bring down a goo eating i® not certain, but old hunt­ Leaving camp, and paddling Across fully with the ©amoe and baggage. ed beside tele road, relady to be string of game. Dr. Bishop planned ers, who allways thought they could the PenObscot East Branclhi, we pro­ Because cf the (Ld' h water and the hauled to Carraibasset for shipment. special’ features for th© entertain­ tell a deer’s age by the number of ceeded up the Wissataquoik trail, generally roily condition, trout fish­ Crews are already at work at the ment of -his guests, however, Satnr-1 his spikes, are becoming skeptical and ere long were on the shorts of ing in the main East Branch was Rickard and Scojt ciaimps, in the same day evening being devoted to a re-1 about their theories. this turbulent and picturesque moun­ not at its best, but we .were reason­ vicinity, and the lumbering business ceptdon to the townspeople and invit­ ably successful in srcuring them, will be exceptionally good through­ ed guests from Farmington „ the -shine tain 'Stream which has its source on If you want all th© hunting news generally near the mouths of the out the entire Dead River region. town of th©; county. Monday morn­ the rugged slopes of Mount Katiaih- of th© Rangeley and Dead River re­ brooks. As we approached Grind­ This business will give many of the ing at daybreak Dr. Bishop ia

MAINE WOODS. . School Notes. Phillips, Maine. Thae social given, by the members of the ninth grade of the1 Phillips The Famous Grammar school on October 28 ¡was J. W. Brackett Company, Publishers. much enjoyed. The evening was de­ Hoods J. W . BRAOKETT. voted to marching and games. 'Cake Editor and Manager. The Lamp with Diffused Light and punch were served dur!ng inter­ Sarsaparilla HERBERT W. ROWE, Bangor, mission, The music was furnished should always be used where several Associate Editor for Eastern Maine. by the different members of the Cures all humors, catarrh and people sit, because it does not strain the class. rheumatism, relieves that tired ISSUED WEEKLY. eyes of those sitting far from it. On Fridlay afternoon', October 28, air enjoyable Hallowe’en party was feeling, restores the appetite, The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give participated in by the pupils of the cures paleness, nervousness, Outing Edition, 8 pages, $1.00 a y®ax* maximum diffused white light. Every Eoca) Edition, ten and twelve pages, the Intermediate and Primary schools un­ builds up the whole system. SI.60 a year. . der the supervision of their teach­ Canadian subscriptions. 59 cents extra. detail that increases its light-giving value ■Get it today in usual liquid form or ers, Miss Simmons and bliss Rab­ chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. has been included. bins. The party lasted from 1.00 to Maine Woods ban absorbed the sub- The Rayo is a low-priced lamp. You may 3.00. during which songs, recitations scrlDUon lists of Maine Woodsman and pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get and dialogues were given by the dif­ E e Sportsman, and thoroughly covers a more expensive container— but you cannot get ferent members of the classes.. After as follow®: Freight revenue, $99,- the entire state of Maine as to hun 1 o, 044.09; passenger revenue, $50,853.- fishing and outings, and tlie whole of a better light than the Rayo gives. the program an abundant treat of Franklin county locally. __.,___„ * This season’s Rayo has a new and strength­ candy, peanuts, apples and popcorn 03; excess baggage revenue, $605.- Maine Woods solicits communications ened burner. A strong, durable shade-holder 29; parlor and chair car revenue, and fish and game photographs from its was served. Games were played the keeps f€e shade on firm and true. Easy to keep remaining time. Jack ©’lanterns dec­ $275.10; mail revenue, $3,99.1.22; ex­ rCWhmi ordering the address of polished, as it is made of solid brass, finished orated the room well. press revenue, $8,187.96; other pas­ paper changed please give the eld as in nickel. senger train revenue, $163.80. Main­ well as new address. tenance of way and structures, $32,- Once a Rayo User, Always One. Railroad Files Annual Report. 711.27; maintenance of equipment, Two Editions. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive Announcement has been made of $16,226.68; total transportation ex­ We publish two editions weekly of circular to the nearest agency of the the filling at the office of the boaa*d pense's, $50,948.08; general expenses, Maine Woods. The outing edition is of raid road commissioners of the an­ $6,481.82. eight pages and the subscription price Standard Oil Company nual report of the Sandy River & is $1.00 a year. The local edition is 10 (Incorporated) Other item® in tlhei report are as and 12 pages— subscription price $1.50 Rangeley Lakes Railroad Co. for the follow®: Number of passengers car­ year ending June 30, 1910. - The re­ a >ear-J> w Brackett Go., Phillips, Me. ried earning revenue; 62,433; number port shows that the operating rev- of passengers carried one mile; 1,- enues for the year were $162,655.93; 378,756; number of passengers car­ Maine Sportsman List. The company repaired to the par operating expenses, $109,433.82; net ried one mile per mile of road, 13,- PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. . ^operating revenue. $53,220.11. The Maine Sportsman, a monthly Outing lor, wherei oats, life size and all siz 334; number of tons carried of magazine published at Bangor, 'has been revenues from transportation were freight earning revenue, 70,233; num­ The past few days men haivei been es, bad been placed, Jack-o’lanterns merged with Maine Woods and all who suspended, etc. Games wenei enjoy­ ber of tons carried one mile, 1,626,- had paid for Maine Sportsman in ad­ blasting out tike cement foundations Dressed in ‘‘Black and Yellow.” vance will receive Maine Woods weekly of the rained 'engines cm, the site ed, marshmallows, toasted and a most 777; number of tons carried one; mile for an equal length of time. All sub­ enjoyable eventing was passed until Not “Football Colors,” but the color per mile of road, 15,733. scribers to Maine Sportsman who order of t!he recent clothespin mill fine. of the carton containing Foley’® Honey it will receive Maine Woods (outing Tlhe iron dis being skipped to Port­ tlhle> wee small hours. and Tar, the best and safest cough rem­ edition) at $1.00 a year. Those who enjoyed the pleasant edy for all coughs and colds. Do not Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says J. W . Brackett Oo. land, and there will be a good man \ accept a substitute but see that you Foley’s Honey and Tar is still more carloads. Two of the engines will affair were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bray- get the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar than the bestJ He Writes us, “Alili 'those be repaired hut the other two are man, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russell, Mr. in a yellow carton with, black letters. that bought it think it is tile best for W. A. D. Grogin. couglrs and colds they ever had and I Maine Woods has purchased the sub­ beyond repair. and Mrs. Norman Butler, Misses Hat­ think it is still more than the best. scription list and good will of the Poultry raisers in Phillips and vi­ tie Weston, Dallas Voter, Estelle Our baby had a bad cold and it cured Sportsman’s Guide of North America, Barker, ¡Miésens. B. S. Elliott, J. B. him in one day. Please - accent thanks.” published at Cornish, Maine. All sub­ cinity are shipping large quantities PROBATE NOTICES. W. A D. Cragiin. scribers wttio had. paid in advance for of live poultry to the Boston mar­ Morrison., Horesiack and Jordan. the Sportsman’s Guide will receive kets. Maine Woods weekly to the end of their NOTICE. subscriptions. Those wfho are in arrears Eggs have gone up to 36 cents a For Information about the routes to are requested to renew by subscribing take to Maine resorts and about the The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has for Maine Woods. All letters will have dozen and several days this week Maine resorts themselves, address Maine been duly appointed administrator of the estate of N E W STOCK prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Co., could not he obtained in Phillips at Information Bureau, Phillips, Maine. Luna E. Oliver, late of Freeman, in the county of PihiUips, M aine, June 24, 1910. any price. Franklin, state of Maine, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having Expected Soon. The special music by the chorus BIRTHS. demands against the estate of said deceased are Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1910. choir at the Union church last Sun­ desired to p resent the same for settlement and all day evening was a soilo by Miss Rangeley,, Oct. IS, to Mr. and Mrs. indebted thereto are requested to make payment Zephyr Raymond, a son. immediately. CHARLES OLIVER I already have a fine line of Pearl Johnson and a quartette by Freeman. Me., Oct. 20, 1910 “ W h a t we call our despair is oiften Misses Mildred Mahoney, Malo Rob­ Lake port, N. H., Oct. 20, to Mr. Fall and Winter Millinery orly the painful eagerness of unfed bins, Estelle Barker and Miss Lin­ and Mrs. W. S. Coleman, a son, (Ar- Estate of Vernon E. Blodgett. which I am always pleased to hepe.” coln. bia John.) FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ bate holden at Farmington, within and show. The New Goods coming We are glad to report that Linn for the County of Franklin, on the third will be sure to please the particu­ PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. Dennison, ¡who has been dangerously MARRIAGES. Tuesday of October A. I). 1910. lar customer, who wants the sic’- with pneumonia, is very much Charles H. Noyes, guardian of Vernon East Madrid, Nov. 2, by, |Rev. M. S. E. Blodgett of Phillips, in said County, latest in Winter styles, New Advertisements. better. Hutchins, G. Lee Savage and Miss having presented his second account of Wanted. Miss Rutfi Austin has been dill! with Ethel M. Thorpe. guardianship of the estate of said ward MRS. GRACE MITCHELL tonsillitis tlhe past week. for allowance: D. F. Hoyt. Rangeley, Oct. 20, by Rev. L. A. O R D E R E D , (that said Guardian give Doan’s Pills. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brackett spent White, Charles L. Harruden and Miss notice to ail persons interested, by Piano for sale. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. causing a copy of this order to be pub­ CONANT’SH)RY CLEAN­ Violietta Fletcher. lished three weeks successively in the W. Henry True. Field at Sandy River Pond. Rangeley, Oct. 19, by Rev. L. A. Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that ING HOUSE Position Wiamted. Mrs. H. R. Butterfield, accompan­ White, C. Bernei Ellis and Miss Edith ¡they may appear at a Probate Court RexaJll R'sanedlies. ied by her daughter, Mrs. C. F. to be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ Nutting, both of Rangeley. ty, on the third Tuesday7 of Novem­ Clothing of all kinds, whatever the Standard OiQI Co. Chandler, went Tuesday to Canton ber next, at ten of *he clock in the W. A. D. Or*agin. Farmington, Oct. 22, By L. B. forenoon, and show cause, if any they material, thoroughly cleansed by the to visit her sister. Brolwin, Esiq., John H. Waller and Parisian method, without shrinkage Leavitt & Jacobs. W. Henry True, Levi Leavitt, have, why the same should not be al­ .Dupont. Powder Co. Miss Lena Dustin, both of Farming- lowed. os the slightest injury to the most Ralph Hiennings and Gladden Parker ton. J. H. THOZrPSON, Judge. delicate fabric®. Mrs. Grace Miitcllnell. spent Sunday at Glen Cove cottage, Attest, A, Li. Fenderson Register. The S. L. Crosby Co. Gray, Oct. 24. by Rev. Eleanor B. Grease and Stains of all kinds per­ Long Pond. Estate of Minnie M. Hackett et al. manently removed. Sedge,ley, Hoyt & Co. Word was received this Thursday Forbes, Arthur B. Bryant of Wey­ FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ R. M. Brown, Wilton. mourning of the death at Wilton of mouth, Mass., ¡and Miss Bertha L. bate holden at Farmington, within and 258 St. John St., Portland, Me. Brayniam Wood en ware Co Mr. S. B. Wing. A severe hemorr­ Frank of Griayi for the County of Franklin, on the third Sunlit 'Sainite Marie, Mich., Oct. 26, Tuesday of October A . D. 1910. F. L. Marohletti, Rangel'ey. hage ¡was the1 immediate cause; of Mr. Whereas a petition has been duly fil­ n H. W . TRUE. Agent, Ohas. W. Norton, Farmington. Wing’s death. No further particulars Lieut, plarence E. Partridge', U. S. ed by Minnie M. Hackett and Lloyd C. Bust is and Bigelow Stage Dine. could be obtained at the time of go­ A., and Miss Bsissiie L. Glover of Hackett, both of Phillips, in said Coun­ Sian.lt Sainite Marie. ty, praying that their names may be PHILLIPS. MAINE. •Statement—Phillips Savings Bank. ing to press. changed respectively to Minnie M. Har­ H. C. Metcalf & Co., Atstead, N. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goodwin re­ dy and Lloyd C. Hardy. H. DEATHS. Ordered, That said petitioners give no­ turned Sunday from a week's car­ • tice to all persons interested, by caus­ The Internatioaml Correspondence riage drive through the Rangeley and Kingfield, Oct. 22, IMrs. Arthur Ste­ ing a copy of this order to be publish­ Modern ¡Schools. Dead River region, where they vis­ vens, aged 29 years. ed three weeks successively in the Henry P. Willett & Co., Waldo- Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that iter about all of the many points of West Bowdoin, Oct. 21, Rev. Chas. they may appear at a Probate Court to boro, lM!e. interest. W. Purngton, aged 61 years. be held at Farmington, in said Qoun­ Each member of the Ladies’ So­ ty, on the third Tuesday of November Trapping Wilton, Oct. 27, Miranda' Wood­ next, at ten of the clock in the fore­ The chorus, chtodr rehearsal will be cial Union is requested to furnish ward, aged 97 yrs. 1 mo. 6/ days. held Thursday evieining of this week noon, and show cause, if any they have, one apron for the fair to be held San Luts Obispo, Cal., October 28, why the same should not be allowed. at 7.30 o’clock. early in December. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Methods Anidrew Jackson Green, formerly of Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register. Mr. SiaulsibuiT, who lias been liv­ Mrs Henry Fessenden, who has Stark®, aged 71 years. ing' in, Mrs. Amanda Edwards’ house, been visiting heir daughter, Mrs. H. Wilton, Nov. 2, S. B. Wing of Phil­ A valuable Book for Every Trap­ has moved into the down-stairs rent L. Fiske, returned to her home in lips. ************************** per, Old and Young itni 'S. W. Bates’ house, ajid Mrs. Ed­ Condersport. Pa., Tuesday. wards will move to her house from I BANKING BY the upper villiagie. Miss Lucille French Gives Delightful PROBATE NOTICES. H allow e’en Party. 2 5 C E N T S NOTICE—THE subscriber hereby give MAIL .... J The .wb'has were abroad at the notice that she has been duly appoint­ You can ' do banking' as home of Mias Lucille Frenchl an Hlad- ed Executrix of the last will and tes­ well by mail as in person. Man’s Mission on Earth tam ent o f Maine Woods, lowe’iem night, to tike number of 14. Hamlin It. Butterfield, .late of Phillips, We give special attention The Science of Life or Self Preservation They were clad in white rdbes and in the Qounty of Franklin, deceased, to this department Phillips, .... M ain* THE GOLD MEDAL TREATISE. were ushered into the dimly lighted and given bonds as the law directs. rooms by the magic swinging of the AH persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to Wilton Branch door. After all had arrived and It present the same for settlement, and had been made known to them that all indebted ¡thereto are requested to Livermore Falls if a word wiais spoken the clhlarm make payment immediately. LUCINDA D. BUTTERFIELD. would be broken, they were invited October 18, 1910. Trust and Banking Co. tie a room where fourteen pumpkins, E. H. MORISON, Mgr knives, etc., were lined up on the Estate of Edward K. Hitchcock. Finely floor, and the ghosts isatLdow-n and FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court

R A N G E L EY . Statement of the Condition of the Phillips Savings Bank, Phillips THE PEOPLE’S ADVERTISEMENTS. Nov, 1. F. L, MARCHETTI As it existed on the 6th day of October, 1910. One cent a word in advance. No head­ Mir. and Mrs. Charles Neal have re­ line or other display. Subjects In a, b, turned from Buxton and Portland, GEORGE A. FRENCH, President, N. P. NOBLE, Treasurer 3 order. wherei they have been for a montlhi. Trustees: George A. French, Freemont Seammon, Arthur W . McLeary, William 1 The livery stable is being covered Charles F. Chandler. FOR SALE. wiiitih metal roofing. Franklin Cafe Organized March 29, 1871. George Oakes has built an addi­ LIABILITIES. FIFTY DOLLARS buys my CMcker- tion to his stable and is now hav­ Deposits. $224 144 34 iing piano an first class shape if tak­ Reserve fund, 10 625 00 en at once. Address, Box 871, Farm­ ing a hen house built. Undivided profits, 3 628 62 ington, Me. L. A. Gooksom finished working for ______Vid Hinkley last week and went to $238 397 96 FOR SALE—-22 house lots with sew­ Phillips Monday to visit relatives. Cold and Hot Lunches RESOURCES. erage and city water. All prices. B. Estimated and Charged F Beal.______Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hingley went Par Value Market Value on Books Total to Lew listen Wednesday of last week, Public Funds Owned, FOR SALE—100 cords or more hard expecting to remain for the winter. AT ALL HOURS Town of Avon, 4s, opt. Refunding, $1 500 $1 500 $1 500 wood in the logs on our mill yard. There was degree work at the Phillips, orders,' 18 10 18 10 18 10 We are open for sale per cord or a Rangeley, 4s, opt. 1913, Sch. House, 2 200 2 200 2 200 meeting of I. O. O. F. lodge last Fri­ Madison Village Corporation, 4s, 1928, 2 000 2 000 2 000 3/ump sum for all. Lot of corrugated day evening. Phillips Village Coiporation, orders. 800 800 800 heavy roofing or isidiing iron; clhleap- J. Frank Nile o f Farmington Falls Van Buren Water District, 4s, 1925, 3 000 3 000 2 830 50 er than any other coviering. Bray m an Van Buren Water District, 5s, 1912, 4 000 4 040 4 000 came to town last week, where he Woodemware Co.______is to be ¡employed in Charlies Bar­ Total public funds of Maine, 13 518 10 13 348 60 DON’T SELL your white aslh tree« Home Bakery County of Allegheny, Pa., 4s, 1936, Road, 5 000 5 200 5 000 rett’s boat shop. Oakland, Mich., 4s, 1912, Ct. House, 5 000 5 000 5 000 till you see D. G. Bean, Bingham, Ed. Morrilson has returned from Worcester, Md., 5s, 1915-24, Mie., and you will get ‘the highest Lewiston wiiitlhi two span of horses, Ct. House and Jail, 5 000 5 350 5 000 prices. City of Chicago, 111., 4s, 1924, San. Dist., 5 000 5 075 5 000 which he purchased of B. L. Morri­ Ironton, O,, 5s, 1912, St. Improvement, 2 000 2 030 2 000 FOR SALE—The largest and finest son. Madison, Wis., 4s, 1925, School, 3 000 3 000 3 000 log hunting lodge in the state of Herman. Hantaan. is clerking for OYSTERS IN THE SHELL Total public funds out of Maine, 25 000 25 000 Maine. Situated at Holeb pond, in Frank L. (Marchetti. Railroad Bonds Owned, Somerset county. Absolutely the best The following guests were enter­ Bangor & Aroostook, 5s, 1943, 10 000 11 200 9 775 equipped lodge in the state. Con­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knox & Lincoln, 5s, 1921, 2 000 2 160 2 000 A SPECIALTY. Maine Central, 7s, 1912, 100 105 100 tains living room. 29 x 36, dining John Olaark on Saturday evening: Rockland, Thomaston & Camden, 4s, 1921, 6 000 6 000 6 000 room, six bed rooms, 16 x 20, den Mites Bessie Webster, Miss Fannie Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes, 4s, 1928, 4 000 4 000 3 740 and bathroom, with hot and cold run­ Harlow, Miss Annie Oakes, Miss Ed­ Sanford & Cape Porpoise, 5s, 1928, 5 000 5 0C0 4 775 Somerset. 4s, 1955, 5 000 4 900 4 850 ning water. Completely furnished na Ellis,, Miss Leona Oakes, Mr. and kitchen attached to main building. Mrs. Robert Hayford, Chester John­ Total railroad bonds of Maine, 32 100 31 240 „ Servants’ quarters In separate build­ son, Ray Smith, Basil Lamb and Ce­ Auburn & Syracuse Electric, N . Y., 5s, 1942, 5 000 5 050 5 000 ing. Hunting and fishing unsurpaas- Full line of Groceries Aurora. Elgin & Chicago. 111., 5s, 1941, 5 000 5 000 5 000 cil Lamb. .An oyster supper was Indiana, Columbus & Eastern Trac. 5s, 1926, 4 000 4 C00 3 740 ed. Apply J. W . Allison, Holeb, Me. served, after which Mr. Clark fur­ Kansas City, Excelsior Springs & Northern. SHEATHING PAPER at le. a pound nished music on the violin and games 4s, 1928, 3 000 2 820 2 835 as usual. Marion Railway, Light & Power Co., 0 ., 5s, 1924, 2 000 2 000 1 950 while it lasts. Maine Woods office, were played until a late hour. St. Joseph & Grand Island, 4s, 1947, 2 000 1 870 1 700 Phillips.______Syracuse, Lake Shore & Northern, 5s, 1947, 5 000 5 000 4 750 Dana Carlton of Boothbay Harbor ONE PAIp. Young, Black Horses, and has been visiting his parents, Mr. Total railroad bonds out of Maine, 26 000 24 975 Harnesses. Weight 2,650 lbs. Dill and Mrs. G. M. Carlton. Corporation Bonds Owned, Brothers, Philips, Me. The Grange' meeting Saturday ev­ American Realty Company, 5s, opt. 1903, 9 000 9 000 9 000 Kennebec Light and Heat Co., Augusta, 5s, 1918, 1 500 1 500 1 500 GASOLINE LAU N C H — Thirty feet ening was attended by about forty Kennebec Light and Heat Co., “ 4 l-2s, 1925, 3 000 3 000 2 925 members and was pronounced by all F. L. MARCHETTI Kingfield Water Company, 4s, 1919, 3 000 3 000 3 000 long, with new engine, sound and to have' been one of the most inter­ Madison Water Company, 5s, opt. 1902, 5 000 5 000 5 000 very fast. E. G. Gay, Farmington Newport Water Company, 5s, 1915. 2 000 2 000 2 000 Maine.______esting meetings held for1 a long time. Newport Water Company, 4s, 1929, 3 000 3 000 2 700 The literary program consisted of Rangeley, Maine Phillips Water Company, 5s, 1916, 1 000 1 000 1 000 VILLAGE RE S IDENCE FOR S A I E - readings by Mrs. Guy Hinkley, Wil­ Phillips Water Company, Reg. 6s, 1916. 5 000 5 000 5 000 known as the Bana Beal house on Rockland Water Company, 5s, 1919, 1 000 1 035 1 000 Sawyer street, Phillips. Inquire of liam Tomlinson, Thayer Ellis, Stella Rumford Falls Power Company, 4s, 1945, 1 000 1 000 925 Tibbetts and Sylvader Hinkley. This Waltham, Mass., for the winter. The !B. F. Beal.______iwias fdllowed by a debate, the ques­ Total corporation bonds of Maine, 34 500 34 050 BUILDING LOTS (very large) for sale day before leaving town she shot a Scituate Water Company, Mass., 5s, 1921, 5 000 5 000 5 000 5 000 in Phillips and Avon. Price, $1.50 per tion for discussion being “Resolved deer, which she took with her. Railroad Stock Owned, front foot and up. J. W. Brackett. that Niagara falls! should be; kept for Augusta. Winthrop & Gardiner, pref., 5 000 5 000 4 300 its beauty rather than usefulness. It Portland & Ogdensburg. 10 000 5 000 4 750 SELL OR EXCHANGE 38-40 Win­ OBITUARY. Portland & Rumford Falls, 1 600 3 200 1 600 was decided in favor of the affirma­ chester rifle and single 12-guage gun. Total railroad stock owned. 16 600 Good shape. Want a violin. Earl© tive, 24 to 6. Next .Saturday night 10 650 Dwinell, Marshfield, Vt.______the ladies are to talk on ‘‘How I Mrs. Rosilla Dow Prescott. National Bank Stock Owned, Cumberland National Bank, Portland, 1 400 1 428 1 400 ROCK RIVER Camp on line of Sandy would farm if I were a man.’’ Mrs. Rosilla Dow Prescott, widow First National Bank, Farmington, 3 400 3 400 3 400 The High school pupils gave a. Hal­ of the late E. Darwin Prescott, was First National Bank, Lewiston, 1 400 1 890 - 1 400 River & Rangeley Lakes railroad. 5 Manufacturers National Bank, Lewiston, 600 540 500 rooms, and ¡well finished. Hunting lowe’en party at the school building born in Turner, Mb., October 3, 1816 National Shoe & Leather Bank, Auburn, 2 300 2 530 2 300 Monday evening, October 31. The Norway National Bank, Norway, 2 200 and fishing. Must sell in 90 days. the fourth daughter of Mr. and IMirs. 2 750 2 200 Price $500. Ed Kenniston, Phillips. ghosts and witches were everywhere Joseph Dow. Her parents were Total national bank stock owned. 11 200 11 200 BEAGLE HOUND, one year old In June. in evidence and each guest was con­ among the earliest settlers of Phil­ Other Bank Stock Owned, Tall, handsomely marked; black, white ducted through the different rooms lips, coming to this place when there People’s Trust Company, Farmington, 250 250 250 and brown. Address Lock Box 230, Old and bidden to drink the bitter po­ Rumford Falls Trust Company, 1 000 2 000 1 000 Town, Maine.______were but three houses in the town Westbrook Trust Company, 1 000 1 000 1 000 tion and perform many gruesome and when what is now the pleasant FOR SALE—A bay horse, seven things suggestive of Hallow e’en. Total other bank stock. 2 250 2 250 years old, weight twelve hundred. C. h village with its numerous out- tth There was Loans on Corporation Stock, W. Miner, Phillips. Mig and speaking lying farms was one vast wilderness, Jenkins & Bogert Manufacturing Co., Kingfield, 500 500 the ghosts, fortune telling, etc. Re­ full 'of wolves and bears. Thus her Phillips Lumber & Electric Company, 200 200 MILK AND CREAM—Best. Special freshments of candy, nuts, cornballs, early life ¡was one full of hardships Phillips Water Company, 6 500 6 500 orders solicited. Farmers’ telephone. fruit, fancy cookies .and punch were and privations, as was typical of the 7 200 Charles F. Ro s s . ______served. Everyone was in a happy lives of ali early settlers. Loan on Syracuse, Lake Shore & Northern Railroad bonds, 4 200 4 200 HORSE, Wagon, Backboard and Har­ mood and the affair passed off very Loan on Bath Water Supply Company bond. 321 25 321 25 ness for sale. Geo. H. True. _____ pleasantly. She was married on May 1, 1838, Loan on Bridgton National Bank stock. 800 800 to Mr. E. Darwin Prescott, whose Loan on name. 87 62 87 62 PIG0 for sale. J. H. Welts. The Ladies’ Aid meet at the ves­ Loans on life insurance policies, 1 450 1 450 try' this week. It is to celebrate parents, Dr. and Mrs. .Joaia'lii Pres­ Loans on personal property, 1 492 50 1 492 50 cott, were among the earliest set­ Loans on Phillips Savings Bank books, 1 960 90 1 960 90 WANTED. its ninth anniversary, Tuesday even­ Loans on mortgages of real estate, ing, November 8 by an entertain­ tlers of Farmington. Their married 45 062 98 45 062 98 life was a long and happy one, both POSITION WANTED by an experienced young ment and sociable' at the Grange 55 375 25 lady in an office. Knowledge of shorthand and hall. Cake and coffee will be serv­ living to a ripe old age. At the time Real estate investment, 5 480 34 5 480 34 typewriting. Owns machine. Address care of Safe and furniture, 1 549 79 1 549 79 ed. of their marriage Mr. Prescott was Maine Woods. the stage driver from this place to 7 030 13 MIDDLE AGED LADY to do houseworK, KINGFIELD. Portland, the railroad then running Premium account, 1 440 1 440 family of five, no children. Also two only as far las Portsmouth, N. H., ail Cash on deposit, 8 774 65 8 774 65 yard men In woods and two at mill. Oct. Ì1. Cash on hand. 864 33 864 33 passengers from Boston coming to Address Geo. L. Dodge, Avon Lumber Abram Butts of Kingfield ¡is ill. Oo.______Portland by steamer and then by- 9 638 98 —a table girl of experience. Conway Webster of Farmington stage up country- T o Mr. and Mrs. ’WANTED 238 397 96 Will pay $4.00 per week. Apply at has been here. Prescott two children twleire born, Ed­ Unpaid accrued interest, 2 301 D. I. Landers has been in Strat­ win Augustus, who wias wounded and The Elmwood. Phillips, Maine.______ton as at guest of hisi brother, H. H. 248 386 46 died in the Civil war, and Emma Fos Due depositors, earned dividend and accrued State tax, 228 157 74 WANTED—I can accommodate a fev Landers, and family. ter, widow of the late Eugene H. more boarders. C. W. Miner. Phillips. F. O. Merchant has been in Dry- Shepard.; Estimated market value of resources above liability for deposits, earned dividend and State tax, 20 228 72 WANTED—A small camp, accommo­ den. A few years after their marriage Annual expenses, $1 200. dating four or six, near good gun­ Edwin Parker of New York city they went to Augusta, where Mr. ning and fishing. Must be cheap for WM. B. SKELTON, Bank Commissioner. as a guest of his father, J N. Par- I Prescott twlas proprietor of the Cen­ iash. Give full particulars. E. C. ker. tra! House for one season, running White. 12 Arcadia St., Portland, Me. it the last time that the Legislature fully away on Thursday morning; Oc­ STATE OF MAINE. O. C. Dolbier is building a house WANTED—1 have a fame hound pup, on Salem street for C. F. French. met during the summer months. In tober 20, at eight o’clock. Her age1 Treasurer’s Office, 1860 they opened the Green vale was 94 years, 16 days. She was a Augusta, Oct. 11, 1910. two wears old, partly broken on coons Mr. and Mrs. James B. Soule, for­ Pursuant to Chap. 9, Sec. 44, of the House in the Rangeley Lake region,' most faithful wife, a kind and lov­ and* bears. I would like to find a merly of this town, now of Portland, Revised Statutes, as amended by Chap. good man who iwiould take hiiim, a the first hotel ever opened there, and ing mother, and a good 'neighbor, one 22G of the Public Laws of 1909, I will are in town. continued to run it for the next 11 whom everybody knew, only to love. a*- the State Treasurer’s office at Au­ guide or a trapper, who could finish Mrs. W. G. Spencer remains fin gusta, oh the twenty-second day jf his traimiimg ¡and make him deer years. They returned to Phillips in Her life was an excellent example of November next, at 11 o’clock a. m., poor health. 1871, where they built and managed proof. Dr. R. deRenardives, LeiwiS'- all t'blat was honorable, noble and sell and convey by deed to the high­ ton, Maine.______Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jacobs of Phil­ the: Elmwood House for the n ex t nine virtuous. She will he greatly miss­ est bidder, all the interest of the state in the tracts of land hereinafter des- lips have been in towto. years. ed by all of hetr many friends and c’. ibed, lying in unincorporated town WANTED—W e want one lady, gen­ H. A, Tufts and W. S. Stanley of At this time, Mr. and Mrs. Pres­ relatives. ships said tracts having been forfeited tleman or child over fifteen years of Nelwton. Mass., are visiting relatives. to the state for non-payment ot state age, or church society, to sell our cott getting' well along in years, Mr. Prayers were .said iat the home of and county taxes, certified to the treas­ Mrs. Eugene E. Jenkins of King- Prescott 'Sold the Elmwood House her daughter, Mrs. Emma F. Shep­ urer of state for the year 1908 and household articles, and wiill give ex­ field wtas called to Stowe Friday by and retired from the business. They ard, on Saturday morniiing, October previous years. The sale and convey­ clusive territory and good commis­ the serious illness of hler sister. kept up house-keeping until six years 22, after which the remains were ance of each tract will be made sub- sion, with chance of advancement to Miss Edith Tialoott of New Vine­ JfcCt to a right in the owner or part management of territory if ability is ago, when they went to Live,' with taken to Farmington, where inter­ owner whose rights have been forfeit­ yard is in town. thiciir daughter, IMirs. Emma F. Shep­ ment took place ¡in tJhje family lot. ed, to redeem the same at any lime shown. We mamulfacture our own F. O. Stanfey of Colorado ¡spent ard, and to spend their summers within one year after the sale, by pay­ goods, and $10 to $20 a week can be Sunday with his brother, B. T. ¡Stan­ The' flonail tributes were many and ing or tendering to the purchaser his easily made. Only one agent % a with Mr. (and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs in beautiful, showing the high esteem proportion of what the purchaser paid ley, and family. their old home. therefor at the sale With interest at the place wanted. The Bay State Mfg. Rufus Taylor of Flagstaff recently ami which slhe was held. Following! ¡is •ate of twenty per cent per annum from Co., 28 School St., Boston, Mass. Although Mrs. Prescott never be­ called oil' friends in this village. a list: Wreath of ¡white roses, Mrs. tin time of sale, and one dollar for re­ Mrs. Moses ¡Scribner has gone to came a member of any church, she L. C. Bominey and Mrs. Emma Brown- lease, or such owner may redeem his T O R E N T . strongly favored tbei Univclrsalist be­ interest by paying as aforesaid to the Lewiston for surgical treatment. low; wreath of chrysanthemums and treasurer of state as provided in Chap. Mrs. iC. O. WdUkims is in Portland lief, and She led an honest, straight­ lah'huimn leaves, ¡Mr. and Mrs. George ), sec. 46 of the Revised Statutes. TO RENT. Six room, down stairs forward and righteous life. Bonmey; ¡bouquet of roses1 and violets, No tract, however, will be sold at a rent, with bath. B. F. Beal. and Lewiston for a brief visit. price less than the full amount due Daniel Abbott of Georgetown visit­ Gn December 13, 1906, Mr. Pres Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonney; bou­ thereon for such unpaid state and coun­ ed his children in this village re­ cott passed into spirit life. Hiis age quet of red roses, Mr. and Mrs. W. ty taxes, interest and costs, as describ­ cently. was 92 years, 24 days. Although A. D. Cragiin; bouquet of chrysanthe­ ed in the follow ing schedule: Mrs. Laura Clark was a recent Mrs. Prescott bore up bravely under mums, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cragin; FRANKLIN COUNTY. guest of ¡Mrs. Loren Pullen on Depot this great bereavement' ¡she has ever bouquet of chrysanthemums, Mrs. J. 1908, No. 4, W a s h ­ General Groceries, street. since mourned his loss. F. Hilton land Mrs. Chas. Mahoney; ington PI., Lot 6, R 3 Ail $3.16 Twenty years ago Mrs. Prescottt bouquet of pinks, Ladies’ Social Un­ N o. 4, W a s h ­ Mass Daisy A. Fotter of Bigelow is ington PL, Lot 10, R 3 40 1 45 Meat and Fish. at the «home of Dr. Pennell for medi­ feilll, dislocating her hip and making ion; bouquet of pansies and ferns, Perldns PI., L ot 4, R 5 55 2.43 cal treatment. it necessary for her to use ¡a crutch Mrs. Frank Lowelll; bouquet o f mix­ PASCAL P. GILMORE, First class line of Choice Mr. taind Mrs. George Oliver of Au­ the remiaind'er of her life. But she ed flowers, Mrs. Wm. Jacobs; bou­ Treasurer of State. burn lately spent a week with rela­ retained all her faculties to a most quet of white roses, Mrs. Idai M. But­ Goods. tives in this village. wonderful degree to the very last. terfield; bouquet of pinks, Mr. and ARTHUR L. OAKES Special attention to Cot­ Fey Sanford, formerly of this town On August 7, 1910 ,she suffered a Mrs. S. E. Austin; bouquet of day-’1 Land Surveyor and Conveyancer. hut now of York Beach, called on slight shock, from which she never break and white- pinks, Mrs. Emma Civil Engineer. tages and Local Trade. frit li ds here a few- days ago. fully recovered, a general breaking F. Shepard. Rangeley, - - *• ■ - Maine Miss Emma Eldridge has gone to down resulting, and she passed peace- She leaves to mourn her: One H. 0. HUNTOON, daughter. Mrs. Emma F. Shepard, of this place; two grandchildren, Mrs. Rangeley, - Maine. Indigestion’s Sumner E. Austin, of Bath, and Mr. C. E. RUSSELL W h y Suffer Awful Pain^* Arthur P. Shepard, of tihlis place; It is not necessary. Here is the remedy that will give you three nieces. Mrs. P. F. Bonney, of W. A. Frey of Bangor, who returln>- prompt relief—the famous old family life guard. “L. F.” Contractor and Builder Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Hattie Low- ed last week Wednesday from a Atwood’s Medicine for three generations, has been the hunting trip to Glenhurn, brought unfailing corrector of all irregularities of the digestive eil and Mrs. Ada Hunter, of this organs. It is a valuable regulator of the stomach, liver place; land two nephews, Mr. Sew­ Plans and Estimates Furnished. with him a 240-pound buck deer, and bowels. Naples, Me. ell! Kelley of this place and Mr. W il­ Which thie was fortunate enough to “ My husband has been sick and what he ate dis­ RANGELEY, MAINE. secure within a few hours after his tressed him. He has tried everything, but found liam Kellley, o f Rumford. no relief until he began taking the true ‘ L. F.’ and arrival at the farm of his brother- he is all right now .” MRS. CHESTER MOSHER. ■ in-law Charles McDonald, whose “ L. F .” in big red letters is on every bottle. We mail out circulars of various For Information about the routes to guest he was during ih&s stay ihn Glen- 35 cts. for a large bottle. W rite for liberal sample to i.UtCIÖ,hotels, camps Child.and transportation U OiLOipUi UO/UIAUIJL Wcom- d LX1 UctK©take tOto Alâdll©Maine reSOUt»resorts BUIand HJ. RUMUitabout the LliC bum, The animal Was shot just at THE “ L. F.” MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me. par.lies every day. It’s free. Maine Maine resorts themselves, address Maine dusk in one corner of ¡Mr. McDon­ Information Bureau. ■-—*------itraina ald’s orchard.

» 8 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGE«.

WILDCATS GO IN FLOCKS. tice Ross St. Germain, at Greenville. 40 miles, -but its shape as) very irreg­ Where to go and howto get there Conviic-ted. Fined $80 and costtis tax­ ular. (Continued from page 1.) ed at $6.80. Paid. David F. Brown, lit was really a union of a num­ Warden, ber of separate fires, driven to furr must have got hung while fighting State vs. Horace Nelson, of Clin­ Androscoggin County. Piscataquis County. flies, iln trying to free himself he ton, for having deer meat in -possiass- by -the fierce hurricane of August 26. haid driven Ms Legs under the lcc Lewiston, Me. Moosehead Lake. sion in close time. Continued case To -the west of the Idah-o-Montan*. into the soft ground in such a way DeWitt House. Leading Hotel. Unex­ Mt. Kineo House— the great Inland sea heard Sept. 23, before Dana P. Fos­ boundary an the region of this fir* celled in Maine. Booklet free. George of Maine, Moosehead Lake, affords at­ lies a very inaccessible mountainouB that it was impossible to free him­ R, Patte, Proprietor, Lewiston, Me. tractions that can not be found else­ ter, Trial Justice, Watervillie. Con­ self. where, and they are very popular tot victed. Fined $40 and costs taxed at country, into which, on account of Cumberland Countv. summer visitors. Here is a 40 mile lake the absence of trails and of forage, I returned to Burnt hand and got with hundreds of islands and beautiful $2.12. Paid. F. H. Clark, Warden. a man from a lumber crew hy the Pine Point, Maine. green shores all around it. It is one State vs. Irving Hemmimway of T. it was almost impossible for force» name of Boyd to go with me and The Phoenix. New Camps for Sportsmen. of the few beautiful places in Maine 4 R. 11, Piscataquis county, for il­ of fire fighters to penetrate. When he3p liberate Ihlim. We! cut him loose, Open fire place. Airy rooms. Bath room, hot: that furnish unequaled attractions for legal kiillMing of one partridge. Pro­ the- hurridame arose iit drove the and cold water. Excellent board. Marsh birds, the summer visitors and at the same fires upon the parties iwihich were but he could not get onto his feet. ducks and deep sea fishing. For remainder of time has good fishing during the hot secuted before Trial Justice Ross St. I got some rope and we pulled him ason $1.00 per day and up. Address P O. Box days of summer. Send for circular. Mt. Germain, Greenville. Convicted. Fin­ hewing a way -towards them, forced , Pine Point. Cumberland County, Maine. Kineo House, C, A. Judkins, Mgr., those parties to seek refuge wher­ out in a moiie comfortable position Kineo. Moosehead Lake. Maine.____ ed $5 and costs taxed at $13.41. and turned him over, then he could Paid. David F. Brown, Warden. ever it could be- found, and swept not get up. Hits neck and side seem­ Franklin County. Somerset County. Grt October 13th, the wardens on down -upon the forests where the fires were up to -that time gemerall- ed paralyzed. He probably had Ibeen Via Rangeley, Via Canadian Pacific R, R. duty at Bangor seized a box contain­ lying there a number of days. The Y ork ’s Camps, Loon Lake. Five miles from Spencer Lake Camps. Great fishing. ing 10 partridges, addressed to Jias. ly well in hand. The extensive loss­ Rangeley. Best of Fishing ; spotted trout, land­ Square tall, lake trout and salmon. Cir­ es are ascribed to the combination flies had been at him, and hie _ was locked salmon and brown trout, also the famous culars. Telephone connections. Pat- McNulty. Bangor. The shipper, 1. in a pitiable condition. I dismissed German trout. An ideal spot for the summer terson & Tlbbets, Jackman, Me. D. Carpenter, has paid a fine o f $100 and Lack of means to get to the fire« Boyd land he returned to Burnt hand. months. J. Lewis York, proprietor. Rangeley, for ¡shipping these birds in violation and put them out before thie storm Knowing he must be thirsty, I got Maine. Washington County. o f tins law. came-. On the forests which were best equipped for controlling fires a paill and carried him some water. Dead River Region. Grand Lake Stream, Me. State vs. Geo. M. LaughWin, 3rd, Greene’s Farm House and Cottages. Wil the results achieved are regarded 1 did mot think he would drink lit Onananiche Lodge and Cottages, Grand Lake Pittsburg, Pa., for hunting without ia but he did. f carried him nine pails meet all parties at Dead River Station when writ­ license. Prosecuted before Hem-on as a d'd-mOnistratiom. o f the efficacy of ten or telephoned to in advance. Summer board­ Stream Village. Sunset Camps, Dyer Cove, the fire-fighting methods employed full. Hie spilled some, (but he got a ers a specialty. The best of stream fishing. For Grand Lake. Norway Pines House and Camps, W. Holden, Trial Justice, Moose good part of it. I cut moose wood further information, address A. L. Savage, Strat­ River, Sept. 23, 1910. Convicted. even under highly adverse -natural ton, Me. Dobsis Lake. Best all around location in the conditions. and white wood and put around him, United States for a fishing, loafing or hunting Paid $25 fine. $5.60 costs. C. S. Rangeley Lakes. Adams, -Game Warden, Jackman. Forester -Graves believes that, a« but hie was too /weak to take food. Camp Bemls, The Birches, The Barker. trip. Look us up. Circulars at all the Ho died the next forenoon. He had Write for free circular. Capt. F, C. leading railroad offices and at sporting outfitters’ S'tate vs. Phiilibrook Gi-le, of Riaun- usually happens *n tli-e case of big fifteen points land a spread of 36 Barker, Bemls, Me. or address W . G. Rose, manager and treasurer geley. -for fishing m Kennebago fires, there JwiilQ be -found to be con­ inches. I have never heard of a Rangeley, Maine. Grand Lake Stream, Washington County, Maine, stream without being accompanied siderable areas of Living -timber) with­ case like this before. Scott’s Camps, Quimby Pond, famous for fly April to November, or 108 Washington Street, by a registered guide. Prosecuted in. the regions now mapped as en ­ Very respectfully, fishing, five miles from Rangeley, two miles from Boston, Mass., telephone. Main 6600 all the year. before A. L. Oak >s, Trial Justice, tirely burned over. Of -necessity, the E. E. Sweet. Oquossoc, good road direct to camps. Transient Rangeley, Me. Finisd $10. Paid. E. figures given are tentative, for it parties accommodated, best of meals served. Tele­ New Hampshire. H. Low-ell, Warden. has been impossible to examine all Ft. Kent Mills, Oct. 15, 1910. phone connection by which boats and accommo­ S-tate vs. Leon A. Murphy of Mon­ tike -burned areas thoroughly. A» In the White Mountains. roe, for fishing in closed waters. Pro­ Hon. J. W. Brackett, dations can be seured. J. E. Scott, Box 268, Mount Madison House, Gorham. N. H. The fast as possible, however, the for­ Augusta, Maine. Rangeley, Maine. largest hotel on the north side of Mount Wash­ secuted bcifere Belfast Police Court, est officers are locating and estimat­ ington. Modern and up-to-date. Automobile Oct. ,8th. Convicted. Appealed. W. ing the bodies of timber killed but Dear Sir: Rangeley, Lakes. garage. Accommodates 200 guests. C. A. I. Nieal, Warden. During the might of the 13th ins-t., Chandler, Proprietor. capable- of being lumbered, if take«, Bald Mountain Camps are situated at S-tate vs. Forest Know!ton of -Mon­ in time. There wall be an -enormous I took Peter Shaw and G C. Jordan the foot of Bald Mountain in a good and went to hong hake, St. Agatha, roe, for fishing in closed waters. Pro­ quantity of fine-killed timber, both fishing section. Steamboat accommoda­ secuted beforei Belfast Police Court on the national forests amid on pri­ so ias to be there just at daylight tions O. K. Telephone at camps. Two in order to search some houses, and on Sep+. 30th. Convicted. Fined $10. vate lands, to be disposed of as sootn mails daily. Write for free circulars to Paid. W. I. Neal, Warden. as possible, since if not marketed see if I could not find some parts Amos Ellis, Prop’r., Bald Mountain, Me. of moose (meat or hide;), also see Eustis, Maine. if we could not catch parties netting Jim Pond Camps. Try Jim Pond Camps this fish, 'as it was a very rough night year for your outing. We have plenty of trout, on the water—it had rained and then salmon and togue in these waters. Good boats, canoes, well equipped cabins. Only one mile to snowed the rest of the night—and auto road. Daily mail. Send for booklet if inter- they would think (those poachers) eated.______Maine Camp Company. that wardens would not be around. Via Eustis, Just at daylight, about 4.30, we Deer Lake Camps Do you want Deer, Bear and Lake Parlin House and Camps. caught one Joe Oulle-tt, of St. Aga­ Partridge; warm cabins, good beds, thoroughbred guides and to kill your own game? A. B. Douglass 2* Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Par­ tha, riglht 'in the act of taking a net Proprietor of Deer Lake Camps, Eustis, Maine, lin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Lakes out of hong hake—caught him red- offers you these privileges. popular thoroughfare for automobiles, being a handed. Ouileitt owns a good farm distance of 122 miles each way. Dead River Region. Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius home, and is willing to plead guil­ The Sargent. Up to date In every par­ of four miles furnish the best of fly fishing the ty and pay his fine. Has promised ticular. Maine’s ideal family vacation whole season. The house and camps are new and to come to Ft. Kent before the) court resort. Good fishing and hunting sec­ have all modern conveniences, such as baths, gas tion. Cuisine unsurpassed. A. B. Sar­ lights, open rock fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is Monday, the' 17th, and do so. gent, Prop’r, Eustis. Me.______unexcelled. Then we went to the house of one Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, mountain Stratton. Me. climbing, automobiling, etc. by the name o f John Sinclair, of St. Hotel Blanchard. Headquarters for fish­ Write for free booklet. Agatha, searched his house and his ermen. Clean beds and cuisine unex­ celled. Largest and best livery In the H. P. McKEMNEY. Proprietor, Jackman, Me- buildings all over. In one of hiis Dead River region connected with house. buildings near his house—hid under E. H. Grose, Prop’r, Stratton, Me. some straw—I found in a bag 21 Thi* place Is famous for the Early salmon (landlocked salmon). By the' Rangeley Lakes. Me. Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. marks on the fish it was plain to Mooselookmeguntlc House and Log Cab­ see they 'had all been caught in gill ins at Haines Landing, Me., afford the I N T H E nets, and the salmon were fresh, and best of trout and landlocked salmon had jnst been taken out of the nets fishing, also are within a mile of the during the night. I told Mr. Sinclair famous Kennebago river where you can Woods of Maine. I would bold him for these fish, and get the best of fly fishing. This river Near the Headwaters of the Wissataquoik. that h; would have to come along has just been opened to the angler and King and Bartlett Camps, 2,000 feet with us. great fishing Is expected. Many ponds above sea level, unexcelled for trout < near-by where good fly fishing is to -State vs. Bert Colcord of S'ears- quickly it wall ¡not be worth cutting After leaving Sinclair I went down fishing or an outing. Individual cab-1 port for fishing in closed waters. at alb the lake towards the Mg spawning be had. ins, open wood fires, excellent cuisine The camps are all modern and supplied Prosecuted before Belfast Police The department of agriculture will grounds, called Big Bar. Here we fine natural lithia spring water, mag­ Court on Sept. 28, for fisibling in clos­ took up 9 big gill nets, in them were with bath rooms; same service as hotel. nificent scenery. Renew your health pusfi- vigorously to dispose of thi» Good roads for automobiles and Garage. ed waters. Convicted. Fined $22. fire-killed timber. As with, all othr only 7 fisli, (it was now 9 p. m.) in the balsam-laden air of Maine’s Paid. W. I. Neal, Warden. which wont to show that the nets All supplies on hand. For booklet ad­ ideal resort. Address e-r national forest timber, it will bo had been overhaul led early1 that morn­ dress S'tate vs. M r .------Gross, for hav­ sold on the stump, to mill-men who ing, and the fish all taken out of F. B. BURNS. Haines Landing, Me. HARRY M. PIERCE, ing one partridge an possession. will lumber the ¡Hand, paying a set them, and that these same fish I Paid. Fine and costs, $.10. Sept 11, price per thousand board feet for the On Rangeley Lake. King and Bartlett Camps, timiber, and conforming to rsvliatever found in Mr. Sinclair’s building came Mingo Spring Hotel and Camps The 1910. F. M. Perkins, Warden. from these nets, as these nets were: mosf attractive place at the Rangeleys. Eustis, - . . Main«. State vs. Frank P-eilkey of Cari­ regulations ane stipulated in the in­ set only about a anile from bis house. Advance booking advised. Address A. bou, for illegally killing a moose in terest of the forest. Pending the S. Perham. Rangeley, Me. ______Address, Farmington, Me., until th« T. 9, R. 11, Aroostook county. Fined disposal of this fire-killed timber, fu­ After taking the nets up there was season opens. about 3,000 feet of them in length, Skinner, Maine, $100. Paid. F. E. Jorgensen-, War­ ture slates - of green timber from the Twin Island Camps. We guarantee one of the national forests which were badly and from 114 inch mesh to 3 inch bestOutinas in Maine. Best of fly fishing, 21 den. mesh, and in depth from 3 to 4. taken on fly in one hour by W. A. Stevenson of State vs. Joel Henry, for killing a burned last summer will probably bo Florence. Mass., that would weigh over 21 lbs. FISHING greatly restricted, if not lentireJy sus­ They were all set down under water, Booklet. E. A. Boothman. AT diner in close season in T. 8, R. 9, some: of them 6 feet under water. near Mnn-suingan Dam. Fined $40. pended. Then, we went to the house of one Kennebec County. John (Sarville’s Gamps Paid. F. E. Jorgensen,, Warden. Since the amount to be disposed of by the name of Joseph Albert, who at Spring Lake. State vs. Biir-t Greeley of Clinton is doubtless greater than can be mar­ keted in any event, and since it is livieis at the foot of Long Lake. I Oakland. Maine. R. F. D. 84. Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My for fishing in closed waters. Prose­ told Mr. Albert I would have to lodk Jamaica Point Camps. Located on Great Lake, camps are most charmingly situated on the shores cuted before Trial Justice Win. Fos­ better for the country that the tim­ his buildings over. He forbade me, the largest of the Belgrade Lakes. Write for of Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds, ter, at. Burnham, on Sept. 26th. Con­ ber should be utilized than that it booklet. Lowe Bros., proprietors. purest of spring water and the table is first-class, should go to waste in the woods, the but as I had a search warrant for elevation 2,000 feet above sea level, grandest victed. Fined $10. Paid. W. -J. his place I went to searching. In Belgrade Lakes, Me. scenery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and Neal, Warden. price at which it will be ©old will his cellar 1 found a pork barrel full malaria unknown. Spring Lake furnishes ex­ be lower than would be asked for Hillside Camps, Belgrade Lakes, Me. cellent lake trout and salmon fishing and in the of moose meat salted; and hid be­ Fine location. Write for booklet J. neighboring streams and ponds are abundance the timber under ordinary circum­ hind a potato bin a moose hide. Mr. H. Littlefield. Mercer. Me. of brook trout. Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. National Forest Fire; Damage in Mon­ stances. Generally speaking, Secre­ Albert said that Mis two sans (who An ideal family summer resort. Telephone com­ tana and Northern Idaho. tary Wilson does not regard it ta* Belgrade Lakes, Me. munications with village and doctor. References are married men but living with him furnished. Terms reasonable. Address for full a wise public policy to sou off the The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel A rough estimate of the fire loss in the same house with their 1am- particulars, JQHN CARVJLLE Piagstafff Me national forest timber except when in New England. Best black bass fish­ upon the national forests iin Mon­ i-t is in reasonably good d-efnand, for jftHes) killed this moose the 11th of ing In the world, best trout fishing in tana and northern Idaho, upon which October, 1910. I took the; hide along Maine. Chas. A. Hill & Son, Managers. tlh? country is sure to need the sup­ the forest officers of the U. S. de­ ply badly later on,. But with the with me,, and told Mir. Albert I would Carrv PfUlfl will be open for the partment of agriculture have been hold him and his two sons for the v j a r r y i o n a L ia m p s faii hunting. Good fire-killeid timber it is a cos? of now Oxford County. ' accommodations and plenty of game. Write for engaged since the -fires were put out, killing of this moose and having it information to or never. Consequently there is an puts the total amount of timber kill­ umusuail opening for lumbermen who in their possession in close time, Upton, Maine. HENRY J. LANE, Carry Pond. Maine ed or destroyed in this one district are ready to buy national forest and I would settle with him later on. Durkee’s Camp. On Lake Umbagog and Cam­ at over sdix -billion board feet, while As they own a big farm and good bridge River. Best of Deer and Duck hunting. stumpage at bargain prices. BOOK ON CATS AND DOGS, FREEl the area burned over -is put at over home I do not think they will leave Excellent Fly Fishing and Trolling for Salmon How much of the six billion feet and Square Tailed Trout. T. A . Durkee. Prop. Gives home treat- _ _ ~ one and on-e-fourth million acres. the country. I could not take them Upton, Me. ment for cats and which was either killed or burned up dogs when sick or The heaviest losses were in two with me as our canoe was overload­ Idaho forests, the Coeur d’Alene, In Montana and northern Idaho can ed. Tlhk.y said they would came to Via Kumford Falls. well. Write to I)r. sllll ev-entually be salvaged it is of course A. C. Daniels, 172 I f j P j R 'j where over three -billion board feet Ft. Kent Monday, the 17th, and set­ Best Salmon and Trout Fishing In Milk St.. Boston. impossible to predict. If iit were all Maine. Fly fishing begins about June of timber are reported killed; or des­ tle up. Dr. Daniels’ Famous a total loss, and if its stumpage val­ 1. Send for circular. House always V eterinary Remedies troyed and over 450 thousand acres I took Mr. John Sinclair before Mr. open. John Chadw ick & Co., Upper Da for home treatment of horses, cattle, dogs, cats, ue were put at tbe average) price at Maine. burned over, and the Clearwater, Stanley Burrill, of Ft. Kent, for trial. sheep and swine are sold by all druggists and where one billion feet of timber were which national forest timber was He pleaded guilty to having the salm­ dealers. sold last year, it would be the equi­ on in possession in close time (20 coats, $4. Paid. D. F. Brown, War- killed or destroyed and 300 thousand valent of a money loss of about fif­ don. acres burned over. Om the Helena salmon) and paid $59; $30 fine and RAGGED LAKE CAMPS. teen million dollars. $1 for each fish; 20 fish, $20, land national forest, itn Montana, the loss State vs. Alex. Cormier, Chess un­ Back In the woods, where you find in. timber is believed to have been It is believed that last summer’s $9 costs. Full amount, $59. cook, Me., for killing and having in the fish, and gam e. Folder. 500 million feet, on the Cabinet for­ fires -either burned up or killed be­ Yours very truly, < possession one deer, he being an, un­ John H. Fisher, Jr.. tween one and two per cent of the F. W. Austin. est 400 million, and on. the Lolo for­ naturalized foreligndbora resident and Grant Farm, Maine. est 300 mill ion. total stand of national forest tim­ not a tax payer. Prosecuted before A large part of the losses on the ber. At the present rate of cutting Recent Prosecutions. Trial Justice Ross St. Germain, Sep­ withdrew -hiis appeal and -paid the Coeur d ’Alene., Oleahwater and Lolo from the national forests, six billion tember 7th, 1910. Pleaded guilty. State against Victor Raymond of said fine and costs. Wiard-en., (Mich­ were due to what became practically feet is equal to twelve years’ sup­ Paid $25 fine amid costs, $3.52. David ael -King. one great fire. The bum is shown ply; but it is less than one-sixth- of St. Albans for having one ¡short trout F. Brown, Warden. in possession. Prosecuted before on the forest service maps as ex­ a single year’s cut in the entire coun­ State vs. L. P. Ducihlartme and Eli try, or enough to keep all our lum­ Trial Justice E. K. Fuller of Hart- State against Horace Nelson for Roi, of Lewiston, for fishing in a tending in a north-westerly and south­ illegal killing of deer. Fined $40 and easterly direction from north of Wal­ ber mills busy for something under land, Sept. 6, 1910. Pleaded guilty closed brook. Prosecuted Sept. 26, two months. and paid $5 and costs. J. D. Ring, costs. Paid. Prosecuted before Dana before Trial Justice F. N. Adamg, lace, Idaho, to a point some 30 mil-e-s Worden. P. Foster, Trial Justice, Wiaterville;, Litchfield, Convicted. Fined $20 and southwest of Missoula, Mont., or State against Geo. Deirritt, an Eng­ September 16, 1910. Fred H. Clark, costs taxied at $5. Paid. Wordens, nearly 100 miles. At its widest Get a fine rifle for nothing by put­ lishman. (unnaturalized) for carry­ Warden. F. H. Cdaiik and Charles Brown. point this bum has a width of about ting ip a little work on the contest. ing a rifle. Prosecuted before Trial State against Willis Hodgdon of State vs. John Page of Forest City, Justice Ray Daggett o f Porttagie, the Wales, Androscoggin county, for fish­ for killing one doer in close season, |o------O 8th day of September 1910. Fined ing an Sabattus Pond in* Town of at Frenchtown, Piscataquis county. o y iTO r WASHINGTON COUNTY FOR THE FISHING 1 $25 an’ costs and forfeiture of the Webster iwliltlhi more than, two lines Prosecuted before Ross St. Germain, riflie:. P. E. Jorgenson., Warden,. at one time. Prosecuted before Lew­ Trial Justice at Greenville. Convict­ State vs. E-dw. E. Biginey, Green­ iston Municipal Court. August 23, ed. Fine"* $40 and costs taxed at j BALL S CAMPS ^ ville, for killing and having in pos­ 1910. Found guilty. Sentenced to $5.80. Paid. Howard Wood, Warden. Why so to the same old place for your fishing, and fret none ? — Come here and you’ll session. 4 partridges. Prosecu-etd be­ paiy fine of $30 and cost of prosecu­ catch fish — Landlocked Salmon, Lake Trout and Speckled Trout, in lake and stream. fore Trial Justice Ross St. Germain, tion, from which sentence the res­ State vs. Slier man A. Sutherland, Write for booklet. of Brewer, for illegal possession of FRANK M• BALL. • Grand Lake Stream, Maine Sept. 10th, 1910. Fined $20 and pondent appealed. On the 16th day O ------o of September he came into the Court, two deer. Tried before Trial Jus­ LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. § A - . . __a...... re. ."ii . — - FOR DYSPEPSIA. EAST MADRID. FOR BALD HEADS. Mr. Carroll VEes and family o< Jr. 0 , U* A. M. Convention. Oct. 31. Skew,began, visited in, town last week. You Risk Nothing By Trying This Mr. and Mrs. Bion Wing- and son A Treatment That Costs Nothing if Mr. Rufus Taylor has bought the The' /northern) district convention of Remedy. of Phillips, also Chester Kieeme, and it Fails. Carry Pond camps, owned by the ithe Junior Order of United Ameri­ Miss Alice Brown and brother, Ever­ late Jac Henry and has taken pos­ can (Mechanics o f Maine miett in reg­ ett, of Madison, were recant guests Wie want you to try three large session. of the same. Mrs. Taylor We want everyone troubled with at Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wing’s. Ev­ and her two little daughters went La, ular annual session. at S/aving® Bank indigestion and dyspepsia to come to bottles of Rexali “93” Hair Tonic erett Brown will hoard with Mr. and on our personal guarantee that the to the camps last Thursday. kail, Farmington, Me., Oct. 27, at '8 our store and obtain a box of Rexali Mrs. W-iing and attend school. Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain trial will not cost you a penny if it Mr. Warren Wing is recovering o ’clock p. in., the date having been Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin pre­ W. F. Siwieetser got one of his fin­ does not give you absolute satisfac­ from a severe/ cold and cough. •hanged from Oct. 21, 1910. The con­ pared by a process which develops gers badly mangled one day *last tion. That’s proof of our faith in Miss Leah Vitos has completed her vention was called to order by the their greatest power to overcome week while working at Reed’s Mill. this remedy, and it should indisput­ term of school at Bigelow statioa It is doing fairly well. president, Brother Herbert Smith, of digestive disturbance. ably demonstrate tihat we know what ¡aud returned home the 27th. School closed laistt Friday for one we are« talking about when, we say Spiling vale, Me., Brother A. W. Dav­ Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets are very Mr. Fremont Lincoln is entertain­ w«ee«k’s vacation, after a very suc­ that Rexall “93” Hair Tonic will ing sportsmen at hi® camps at tihie enport laicting as vice president, as­ pleasant to take. They soothe the irritable, weak stomach, strengthen cessful term taught by Miss Ger­ grow hair on bald heads, except foot of Mt. Bigelow this week. sisting the president. The . usual and invigorate the digestive organs, trude Voter of North Phillips. where baldness has been of such long routine of business was executed in relieve nausea and indigestion, pro­ IMr. Cleveland of Phillips was at duration that the roots of the (hair FAIRBANKS. a very spirited manner. mote nutrition and bring about a Ralph McLaughlin’© recently, buying are entirely dead, the «follicles clos­ Oct. 31. Recess was declared at 11.00, when feeling of comfort. heus. ed and grown over, and the scalp is all repaired to Miiiiken’s ciafe, where glazed. Mrs. Lewis Brackley and daughter If you give Rexali ’'Dyspepsia Tab­ Miss Jennie Wheeler is ¡at home of Freeman visited relative® ¡here re­ about 75 brothers did justice to a for her week’© vacation. Remember, we are basing our good oyster and pastry' supper. At lets a reasonable trial we will return statements upon what has already cently. about 12 o’clock the meeting was your money if you are not satisfied Mr. and Mrs. Solon Mecham visit­ bean accomplished by the use of Rex­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, have a again called to order and nomina­ With the result. Three sizes, 25 ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenmiston of ali “ 93” Hair Tonic, and we have nice baby boy. All are getting along tion land ejection of officers for the cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember Phillips recently. the right to assume that what it '¡has nicely. you can obtain Rexall Remedies only F. H. Tozier has recently purchas­ done for thousands of others it will ensuing year ¡were declared as fol­ at The Rexali Store.—W. A. D. Cna- William Whitney is at Dr. Bell’s lows: Councillor, A. W. Davenport, ed a nice cow of Harvey Sampson do for you. In any event you cairnmot hospital with a bad hand. Phillips; vice councillor, W. H. Dai- gin, 1 Beal Block, Main St. of Phillips. lose anything by giving it a trial on The funeral of Elbridge Hodgkins ®ey. Livermore Palls ; recording sec­ Albert Coffren has finished work our liberal guarantee. Two sizes, was held last Sunday. He leave® retary, C. H. Bailey, New Sharon; DRYDEN. for Solon «Miecbam. 50c and $1.00. Remember, you can two daughters and one« son, treasurer, Carl Whittemore, Wilton; Oct .31. Misses Zelma and Fern Gould ©pent obtain Rexall Remedies in this com­ Mr. Williamson, ¡son-in-law of L. warden, Frank Hood, Phillips; con­ Ena Harnden gave a party Satur­ Sunday with their parents. munity only at our store—The Rex­ F. Tufts, remains in very poor ductor, L. R. Hobbs, West Farming- day evening in honor of her eigh­ ali Store. W. A. D. Cragin, 1 Beal health. ton; chaplain N. K. Whittemore, teenth birthday. Invited friends to WEST FREEMAN. Block, Miaim St. The first ©now fell here about tw* W est Farmington; inside sentinel, -H. the number of thirty gathered at the Oct. 31. wieeks after the mountains were cap­ B. Berry, West Farmington; outside pleasant home of her parents, Mr. The first snow for the season fell EUSTIS. ped. sentinel, F. D. Lindsay, West Farm­ and Mrs. Harry D. Hatrndem. A very October 27. Saturday, the 29th, an­ Oct. '27. Skunks are very plenty here. ington. It was voted to hold the merry evening was passed in con­ other snowstorm judged by the old While Game Warden Robert PhE- next state session the first Wednes­ versation, games, etc. A most boun­ standard of “tracking a cat.” We Eps and Julian. K. VBes iwlere driv­ WEST NEW VINEYARD. day an September, 1911, at Wilton. tiful treat of confectionery and pop are having a foretaste of the cold ing on the road between ¡Stratton Oct. 31. It was also voted to hold the next corn was served during the evening. gray days of November—«but Thanks­ and Eustie, toward EJustis, the young Eugene MitcheE visited his sister, annual district convention! the last Miss Harnden was tihie recipient of a giving is -not far away. horse belonging to Mr. Phillips was Wednesday in October, 1911, at Liv­ large number of pretty presents, Mrs. Bert Dickey, of Strong, over Isiaiac Smith of New: Vineyard was frightened at a passing automobile Saturday and' Sunday. ermore Falls. The mysteries of the among them a sum of «money. One a caller at Maple Grove farm one and attempted to run away. It turn­ order were conferred on one candi­ very acceptable gift was a stylish day recently. Ho is trapping in Siat ed completely around, breaking one Rosooei Stevens has returned «home date of Progressive council of West shopping bag of leather, from her from Readfield, where he bias bee® lem and getting the skins of foxes, of the thBls and smashing a rear working. He was accompanied by Farmington. gneat-uncle, Clark McKeen. Another skunks, etc., in very satisfactory wheel completely. The men jumped Interesting remarks were made for present was a beautiful brooch from numbers. out and were .not hurt. They had hi® uncle, George Allen. As Alex 'Sweet and. his wife were she good of the order hy State Coun­ her aunt, iMns. NedUe Mecham, of Mr. and Mrs. John Savage of West a wagon behind the buckboard; which cillor G. W. Grover, State Secretary East Madrid. Two of the guests who returning from Farmington one day Now Vineyard were callers at Eu­ was not injured, and by procuring a last week, his coilt became/ frighten- Smith, Past Treasurer Geo. R. Bow- are employed in Rumford drove here, gene Weymouth’s Sunday. Mrs. Sav­ pole to replace the broken wheel and iey, Past Councillor G. L. Bakin and leaving Rumford at 2 p. m. Saturday, ed at an auto near Ed. Marwick’s age was on her way to Kiugfiietd, reversing the order of vehicles were and jumped to one side, going over others. Good music was furnished by and drove back in tlbie night, reach­ where «she had been called by the able to proceed after some delay. the Livermore Falls council, G. W. ing Rumford at 7 a. m. the next a bank. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet were illness of her sister, Mrs. Perley The party in the automobile stopped both thrown out and severely bruis­ Farrington leader. morning to begin on the milk route, Chick. as soon as they saw that the horse Notwithstanding the rainy and on which one is employed. This is ed, but no bones were broken. The Miss P. E. Macomber has been Was frightened and gave what as­ carriage was a complete wr/e/ok. muddy condition of the evening, Miss Hamden’s third attempt to have visiting her niece, Miss A. A. Ma­ sistance 'they could. They are not about seventy-five of as enthusiastic a birthday party. Two years ago Eugene Weymouth has been help­ comber, at East Wilton, who fhlas blamedi for the acoidetat. ing J. F. Savage cut and yard lum­ brothers as are usually found were it was prevented by serious1 illness now gone to Des Moines, Iowa, call­ uni attendance, and everything pass­ in the house, and a year ago hy the The first snow' of the season came ber the past week. ed there' by the illness of her uncle, today. Oct. 27, about three inches Our first snow came October 25 ed off very fraternally. We hope the death of ‘ the elder Mis® Harnden. Charles Macomber, formerly of Wil­ •oming convention next year will be Friends wish Miss Hamden many falling. The tops of the mountains and was followed-by a light rain. M ton. were covered Monday. has done much good in wetting up inspire*, by the same zeal as was happy returns of her natal day. Gilbert Foss has bought the stand­ manifest at this convention. the surface. If a good ralin would C. L. Holtbam of Augusta dis as­ ing birch on Eugene Weymouth’s Oct. 31. sisting at the Maine Geintnatl station follow, we would be saved from a place and he and his father are busy Miss Mabel Green, who has been water famine. Some are« bothered STRONG. during the absence of !Mr. Hopp. cutting it. Oct. 31. visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Gordon, for wlater to use, tihie,ir wells are so Miss Hazel Davenport bias return­ The ischool at Maiple Grove Cor­ the past week, has returned to Strat­ near dry, Mrs. P. W. Mason is visiting in ed from a visit wiitlhi her sister, Mrs. ner resumed its sessions Tuesday, ton. ) owiston. Mrs. Mabel Savage received a tel­ Wiinniis' Byron, dm Phillips. Miss Dav­ October 25. The children are great­ ephone message rcntly that her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Allen vis­ enport ils a little improved' in health. ly pleased with 'the fine -interior fin­ IMliss Jessie Roberts, the munse who bas been taking care of Mrs. Poulin, ter, Josdie Chick, of KingfiieM wa* ited relatives in town Sunday. Wendall Wood is the guest of his ish of the school room as weE as critically E«l. Mr®. Savage went to Mrs. Laura E. Allen of Augusta cousin, Will Lilbby, at Gorham. The tlhle improved appearance outside and (bias returned home. Mrs. Poulin is very much better. Kingfield to spend a few days with ' * (me Saturday to visit her sister, two young men are «employietes of the the warmth and comfort the repairs her sister until she ¡is better. Mrs. Marie L. Harris. Wilton Woolen company, and are give. Mrs. James Fatter has gone to the hospital for ‘treatment. Mrs. Chester One of Otis Gould’s work horse« Mr. C. B. Richardson was ini Port- / takim? advantage of. the enforced va- W e ¡have beer inform, te tha/fc Chas was very -sick least week. S/he Mud and Boston last week, buying a ^ cation whit© new engine amda ma­ Allen, formerly of this place but now Cox is working for her while she is i* new stock of optical goods, china, chinery are being placed in« the «mill. away. better at this writing. of Hallo well, has bought the Feniti- Willard Stevens has sold his ap­ otic. Frank Ranger is quite ill at his man place here. Mrs. Stewart of WaEiston, Masts., Mis® Mar tie Clark was sick with home in Dryden. ples to Charles Gay to be shipped is/ staying with her sister, Mrs. John to Liverpool. a bad cold and sore ttohoat last week. The nelw daughter in title homo of s a l e !m . Poulin, for a while. The High school gave a social Mr. and Mrs. Justin Luce has been Oct. 31. Enjoyable Skating Party. dance Friday night in Bell’s ball. named “ Nettie ¡May,’’ in honor of STRATTON. Dyer’s orchestra furnished music. Mrs. Gorman of Auburn has been her two grandmothers. visiting her daughter. — Oct. 3lL. A pleasant evening was enjoyed at Mr. Wm. Whitney of Fairbanks is Wm, D. Murphy of the Maine tihie skating rink last Monday even­ a patient at Dr. C. W. Bell’s hos­ Mrs. Lillian Nichols has gone to We are having some cold, cloudy Woods office, Phillips, was in Wil­ Richmond for medical treatment. weather. The first snow storm «of ing. Decorations of Jack o ’lantern® pital. were used in profusion. It was sup- This was a very cold morning, ice ton and Dryden Saturday and Sun­ Mrs. W. S. Heath has returned the season came Thursday, October day, calling on friends. from her visit to LdwieJl, Mass. 27. About four inches of snow fell. nosed to be /a costume skate, but it appealing in tlhte pond. was not very generally understood, The Knights o f Pythilas gave their iAllan F. Stanley has moved from IMr. and Mrs. O'. E. EEsworth of IMrs. Daisy Fetter is at Dr. Pen- the Noyes- house on lower Depot Biddisford were in -town recently. «neE’s for a few weeks. and there were very few in costume. annual supper and social last Friday Alfred Edwards and Edua Edward® night. A very excellent chicken sup­ street into the lower tenement of Bert Soper and family have moved Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinds have the Lake house on Davis Court. to Freeman. received the prizes for the best cos­ per was served in Bates ha®, «.«bout moved here from Madison. They tume®. a hundred being present, including W. L. Hopp, the station! agent at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towns visited have taken the down-stains rent in here recently. invited guests. After the isupper was Will-ton, is on a two weeks’ vacation. Myles Wyman’s house. He is at “I am pleased to recommend Chamber- served they adjourned to Pythian He spent the first weqk in Phillips, Alonzo Adiley of North Dakota is Chain of Ponds, taking charge/ for tihie lain’® Cough Remedy as the best thing hunting, and is now visiting his for­ visiting his brother here. Great Northern Paper company. I know of and safest remedy for coughs, hall, where they listened to 'the fol­ colds and bronchial trouble,” writes lowing interesting program: mer home, Fairpoint and other plac­ Mrs. Leilas Locke and son of Farm­ Mrs. Ruth Blanchard has return- ington were in town Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. Music, , Dyer’s Orchestra es in New York state. ied home after a visit with her -daugh­ “We have used it repeatedly and it has Rev. F. L. Stevens of Boston will ter, Mrs. H. O. Ljsherness, and fam- never failed to give relief.” For sal« Remarks, Mr. O. M. Moore by W. A. D. Cragin. For pains in the side or chest damp­ preach at tbe Evangelical church Ey, in Strong. Rev. W. P. Holman. Sunday morning. Mr. W. L. Jones en a piece of flannel with Chamber­ Charles Green of Skowhiegan is in lain's Liniment and bind it on over the town. Subscribe for Maine Woods. Reading, Mrs. Flora Pease seat of pain. There is nothing better. T E M P L E s The ¡Stratton Mfg. Co. are buffld- Song, v Miss Gladys Bubier For «sale by W. A. D. Cragin. Oct. 31. ing a new dry Ihonse. Two inches of ©now fell October Grover Leighton’s baby was quite 27. The first snow fell last year ill a fefwi days last wele-k, but ¡is get­ Don’t TaRe November 20. ting weE at this writing. Mrs. Forest Hobart and tiwo sons IMrs. Charles Armstrong has re­ aind IMrs. Pearl Jenkins visited Mr. turned to Boston«, after spending the Hobart, who is at work at King-field, summer at her former home. She is a C hance ! Be a Correct Dresser 1 also their brother, John Butterfield, very much improved ¡in health. last week. Mrs. Bernard Taylor and children BUY only goods that are Mrs. Will Lockldin visited her fath­ have returned home from a visit with ss It costs no more to wear Stylish clothes than er, Mr, David Wilber, and sister, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ster- guaranteed under the Pure Mrs. Powers, at East WE ton last ry, of Starks, and other relatives. it does to be indifferent on this point. It is just welck. Mr. Will Lockllih was home Dr. Arthur Clark of North New Food Law. £ from Kingfield, where! he is at work, Portland was at Hotel Blanchard a WE TAKE THE GREAT­ a question of keeping posted on this fashion for two days last week. few days last week. i Mrs. Helen Smith visited her son EST CARE IN FILLING I question. If you will step into our store we at Waterville last week, where he is FLAGSTAFF. attending the Coburn classical insti­ Oct. 31. PRESCRIPTIONS, USING will be glad to show you the new arrivals in tute. There was a snow storm in the ONLY THE BEST AND Mrs. W. B. Kenn-iison and daugh­ Dead River Valley Thursday, October ter, Miss Belle, are visiting Mr. and 27, and sleighs were used in the /af­ PUREST DRUGS. Mrs. E. I. Keminison. ternoon. Hart Schaffner & Marx Mrs. Mabel Mannock of Hartland Rev. H. GEpatrick returned home ils visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Wednesday from a trip to Boston Sampson. and Portland, where he has been for The scihoollhoiiise at the center of two weeks past. Regular 40c. Choc­ C L O T H E S l the town, which is being built on The first day of open selason«, Mr. the David Howe farm, is nearly com­ Frank Stanley and Mr. S. J. W!ymain pleted. The town schools are hav­ H We wont urge you to buy; we wil] be glad to exhibit of King-field, while hunting at A. P. olate Mixture for ing a two weeks’ vacation. Wing’s camps, secured a fine 5-point these new fashions just to keep you posted on what We regret to learn of the death bull moose. of Elbridge Hodgkins at Fairbanks. 29c. per lb. on Wed­ fashion dictates for this season’s wear. We are offer­ Mr. Harold Ricker bias so far re­ He was -a former resident of this covered from appendicitis as to be ing this season the most complete showing in suits and town and was respected by all. dressed and walk about the house a nesdays and Satur­ overcoats for men and young men ever seen in this very little. Hexamethylenetetramine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers have days at community. No matter where you go or how much Is the name of a German obemical, returned homo from Biigieiow, where one of the many valuable ingredients the«y have been employed the past you pay, you can’t get better clothes than we are of Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Hexameth- yletetramine is recognized bv medical season. 'THE QUALITY STORE displaying at the present time. text books and authorities as a uric ¡MUs® Hazel YEies iis at ¡home' on a acid solvent and anti-septic for the week’s vacation from her school on urine. Take Foley’s Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney Lexington Ridge. She will return, for trouble and avoid a serious malady. W. (a «six weeks’ term. McLeary & Leighton, A. D. Cragin. There is little danger from a cold or For Information about the routes to from an attack of the grip except PREBLE’S 'ake to Maine resorts and about the when followed by pneumonia, and this Maine resorts themselves, address Maine never happens when Chamberlain's Strong, - - - Maine Information Bureau, Phillips. Maine. Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and ex­ tensive sale by its remarkable cures of PHARMACY For Information about the routes to take to Maine resorts and about the colds and grip and can be relied upon Maine resorts themselves, address Mahae with implicit confidence. For sale hy Phillips, - - Maine. Information Bureau, Phillips, Maine. W. A. D. Cragin. 10 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES.

imilueaiice of the surround-migs appear ❖ iu a marked degree An every life. ♦ NOTICE There is therefore great responsi­ * bility upon those who see the need f of improving the environment of any * WILLOWS HOTEL H ens class or company of persons, land , Prof. Duffey have the ability to better the con­ The largest in town. Comfortable T h a t ❖ L Ä Y i P A Y ditions. rooms. Stable with house. Both tele­ Tlbe /word environment is without 1 Clothes Cleaning phone lines. Public bath room. doubt overworked, but it is capable Also small or large Rent. This is a fact that everyone knows, but some­ of both) a good and a bad use. It ❖ thing that many do not realize, that the poultry is usfed well wiheu we speak of the t Rates reasonable. needs of others and plan land work business should be conducted on scientific princi­ for tibe improvement of the condi­ I and GEO. L. LAKIN, ples. Poultry men throughout the country have tions about them. It is used in an ± '■ eviil way when used just to express % Proprietor already found this out, and farmers in general pity for oneself and the conditions are fast waking up to this idea. Ln which one is placed. It is good $ -Pressing- when it leads to giving help to oth­ The International Correspondence Schools, realizing ers, it is evil when it leads to self C O A L the need for reliable and expert instruction along this line pity and indolent discontent /with have had a valuable course in Poultry Farming prepared one’s own surroundings. J Work done as requested | Wholesale and Retail. by Thos. F. McGrew, United States Poultry expert, which There is sometimes an over-appre­ Leave your orders early for has met with the highest approval of leading poultry ciation of the imfliuenee of environ­ ment. Granted, At has ■ great powier, either with gasolene or | next winter's supply. For prices raisers throughout the country, and any person already in but its power as Limited and there apply to the business or about to engage in it, either on a large or are other factors as potent in the small scale, will find it profitable, from the first lesson. building of character. with my own prepara BEAL & McLEARY, The course is thorough in every detail, covering the Those were thrilled wlho listened Office at Phillips Station. requirements for Poultry houses, and their management, tot the African, Mr. Clinton, as he, tai tions. few months ago, spoke in this house■ AGENTS: selection of hens; natural and artificial incubation; breed­ of the work done among hois people, C. B. Richardson, Strong. ing; feeding; and marketing of the products. teaching them in those things that Note. I am an experienced ^ L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. , It will pay you to investigate, and will give an understanding of the right values of different qualities that Laundryman and am considering ^ cost but a stamp to make character. As he told of the do so. Mark the difficulties of the work for enslav­ the idea of starting a laundry in ^ V ed and superstitious people, he quot­ Phillips, providing I receive suf- <£» GUNS & coupon and mail it % INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE ed the words of Napoleon iwhen TODAY, and you SCHOOLS, Scranton, Pa. warned against attempting to cross ficient encouragement. ^ Please explain, without further obligation on my the' Alps, “There shall be no Alps.” will receive our 32 part, how 1 can qualify for the position before There are different qualities of AMMUNITION page circular, and which I have marked X soul, and one may choose from them, Customers will find me at the even a® one makes a selection from We have a big full information Poultry Farming Plumber & Steam a repertoire of songs. A person of Ad. Writer Fitter wealth would "Aiish to choosie. for his free. Show-Card Writer Stationary Eng. HOTEL WILLOWS OFFICE supply of Guns and Window Trimmer Civil Engineer wearing those clothes most appropri­ We teach over 215 Illustrator Build’g Contractor ate in texture and fashion for each Civil Service Architect Ammunition. different courses, a Chemist Structural Eng. place where they were to be worn. few of which are Mech. Draftsman Bookkeeping and There are many words in the dic­ Phillips, Maine. Telephone Eng. Banking tionary, but one needs to choose Call for anything listed in the coupon. Elec. Engineer Shorthand and from them those which best convey Mech. Engineer Typewriting *+++*♦+*+**+**+*******♦♦♦* Let us tell you about his meaning. The soul, also, must you want in the Name choose its qualities. It surely is as any of them you important to do this as to choose St. & No. one’s garments or one’s words. Up­ Sporting Goods line may be interested on their choice (will depend the at­ M illinery City State WE HAVE IT. in. WRITE TODAY mosphere that surrounds the life up­ ...In all the Latest Styles.... on earth. Of the many qualities that PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. are good to possess, I will speak of UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, three. First to bo named is “faith.” Phillips, Me. Faith has been said to be the as­ HOSIERY, GLOVES, and mess in the details of his business surance one -has of God. It is the SHIRTWAISTS for fall and AMONG THE CHURCHES. certiltudie of God. To one who seeks I have just had an unusually if he would secure the best results. to know God and1 to do) what hie wills Science in agriculture is enabling there will be at growing faith that winter, at large shipment of Union Church, Phillips. the farmer to better understand the God is near. Another quality to be Mfelvtoj Sherburne HutcliLns, pastor. needs of various soils and to treat chosen is “hope.” This ’has been MRS. J.C. TIRRELL’S iCalLendiar for week ending Noiv. 12. them for thie different crops he may defined as “ the ever recurring ex- Art Squares Sunday. November 6: 10.45, morn­ dpaire. Science and diligence work­ perienc of futur good.” This is in­ PHILLIPS, HE. ing woirslimp, sermon, “Good From ing together^ make the; land more pro­ deed wealth of soul, a continual as­ and can show you a fine line. Nazairetii;” 11.45, Sabbath school; ductive, the returns for all labor surance of better days. The third 7.30, people's service, music by the grelaifcer. quality whlieh I wish to name is Dr. B. S. Elliott, Also Iron and Oxidized Bedsteads ClhoraJ club, address “To Lift or to “ love*,” love toward God and toward Science has more and more made DENTIST, L ean’* its way ill the professions, and he one’s fellowmein. Hie who has the You will also find a full line o f Thursday, November 10: 7.30 p. who (would have: a high plaiciei in any three qualities will surety Jive in an 1 Successor to Dr. Holt. everything- that is kept in an up- Mi., iniid4w develop mont. Some even place the Love is, to the soul! as necessary stopped the, cough and I am now in bet­ kmawtn, adding to knowledge until At enivironmient as the most potent force ter health than I have had for years. Our winter stock of canned as light to life. Light is a more This wonderful life-saver is an unrival­ would almost seem that mature, bad in the formation of character, while potent force upon life than the thuni- ed remedy ./or coughs, colds, lagrtppe, goods, including the Peony and yielded her1 last secret. others say more of heredity and nat­ der and the storm. Surround your asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping It is the agie of applied science, ural traits. It is true that two child­ cough or weak lungs. 50c, $1.00. Trial Superba brands, have just ar­ soul with life, and though in your bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A. D. and din all departments of human ac­ ren of vastly different excellence of life, there is sorrow, there will also Cragin, Phillips; Clhas. E . Dyer, Strong; rived. Our customers cannot tivities, where there; is, an honest at­ parentage will sonietims, if surround­ L. L. Mitchell, King-field; E. IT. Whit­ be peace. fail to be pleased with the vari­ tempt to profit by the discoveries ed by the same influences, develop The power of love will increase ney, Rangeley. and knowledge of the time, science like characters, and it is also true by use, as one by long continued use ety and quality of the goods oi leads forward. that two children of the sarnie par­ “I do not believe there is any other of the needle becomes able to make medicine so good for whoop ilia: cough our counters. No business conducted by loose, ents trained iln the same home do most beautiful embroideries, and by as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” haphazard methods is prosperous. not always attain to the same stand­ practice increase the: power to charm wtrites Airs. Francis Turpin, Junction One must use even scientific exact- ard of character. Yet at a rule the City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur­ with music. By usihg the quality of passed for colds and croup. For sale love one may at last come to full- by W. Ai. D. Cragin. THE ELEGANT Leavitt & Jacobs, £

" A Poor FINISH AND PHILLIPS, MAINE. Stove is Not TIME SAVING Cheap at FEATURES, Franklin Amusement Company Any Price.” want flour that never fails—that makes the Both the Lift Plate and the Lift most bread to the sack—that serves every Hearth are held up by automatic Movinq catches; the top plate to insure even baking need. fire feeding is also admirable for broil­ ing, while the Hearth does not swing So they use nothing but William Tell Pictures or slide into the room. This permits AND an extra large ash pan to catch all the Flour—and have “ good luck” every day ashes, and, aside from saving frequent they bake. Illustrated Songs emptying, does not let them heap up burn out the grate. Note how all nickel parts For William Tell bread is a marvel of Three thousand feet of ft right o ff for blacking the lightness—its cake melts in your mouth— moving pictures and two il­ lustrated songs with each its pastry makes the cook famous. performance. Two perform­ and also how door is removable from Hire box to slide grate out at will. This grate is always One sack will prove itself—order today. free from the fire brick for they rest on an entirely independent brick frame of their own ances each evening. Entire and not on the grate frame as in most stoves. change three times a week. Look at the transparent oven door, how the progress of linking or roasting may be noted through heavy mica without loosing a particle of heat from the oven; but by pressing your foot LAnBERT HALL on a nickel lever the entire oven door swings open at will. illiam Tell Flour The unsurpassed cooking qualities of the STERLING come from numerous patented PHILLIPS, Every Night features which cannot be incorporated in any other stove. Our booklet which fully describes PRICE 10 CTS. N. L. LA N D R Y, Mgr. over twenty such features is free for the asking, and our dealer is ready to convince you th.it the STERLING is really the very best Range money can J. BLAINE MORRISON Attorney - at - Law Beal Block. Phillips Fire and Life f i . Li.UL Insnrana« Insi HI PEELED PULPW00D. Write to Sill Stove Works, Rochester, N. Y., for explana­ ^ pa ip HR! 3,000 cords, Fir, Spruce and Poplar tory booklet. LL wanted on line of Sandy River & Range- ley Lakes Railroad. Highest prices for BRADFORD, CON ANT & CO., 1909. Write, telephone or call on Lisbon St., LEWISTON, ME. A. W. M c L e a r y , Phillips. C. H. MCKENZIE TRADING CO., Phillips, Maine. Advertise In Maine Woods. kOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. 11

STRONG. ing at Strong by Dr. Russell of Farm­ Oct. 31. ington. Mns. Hattie Farmer and Mr. and •Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robbins gave Mrs. Shepard Ramsdell of Romford a party Saturday afternoon, for their No More are the week-end guest® of Mr. amid daughter Crystal Robbiinis, |n honor Mrs. John Lave joy. They all wemit of her six/th birthday. There were to Farmington Sunday to attend the fifteen children present, I via and funeral of Mr. Elbnidg-e Hodgkin®, Ethel .Whiting, Faye, and Kathleen who was a brother of Mrs, Farmer. Mitchell, Lida Goodiwiiu, Katherine, Miss Ora Winter visited in. Auburn Viola and Georgina Sample, Ella Lor- Ashes last week. itng, Hazel Humber Chris tine, Harris, Miss Avis Welch was in Farming- Dorothy Norton, Gladys. Lambert and ton last week. Evelyn, Robbins. A treat of apples, Mr. A. C. Robbins returned from pop com bails and two kinds of Carthage Thursday noon, where he fudge was served. Presents includ­ has been visiting ibis' friend, Mir. A. ed -a doll, puzzle, jackstraws, work To Lug W. Tainteir. bag. bonbon dish, plate, Japanese calendar, five post' card®, pin tray, Rev. Weston P. Holman pr-eiaiched penny blank, vase, mug and box of a very ex cel lent sermon Sunday stationery. mornjug from St. (Matt., 19 ch., 22 v., “ He went away sorrowful.” Miss Ada Viooing is working' for No clumsy an to spill dust and Tihie Epworth League meeting- has Mis. A. E. Eustiis. dirt on the itchen floor. been changed from Tuesday evening Dr. R. PI. Stubbs of Augusta and tQ Sunday evening ¡ait six p. m. The Mr. P. D. Stubbs of Strong attended prayer and praise service will be' at thi?' football gaame at Brunswick Sat­ seven o’clock Sunday evenings, as urday between Bowdoin and Colby. The Glenwood usual. Bowdoin won the game, 1 to 0. We copy from a Cambridge paper Mrs. P. D. Stubbs was shopping in Ash Chute the following: “Mr. Herbert H. Dyer Lewiiston Saturday. was this week elected assistant Mr. Henry H. Baker of Yarmouth solves the problem. It is located just beneath treasurer of the Harvard Trust Co. visited his aunt, Mrs. E. W. Loriug, the grate and connected by a sheet iron pipe in recognition of his long and flaiiitfai- recently. straight down through the kitchen floor to fiui service.” He is the son of the Mr®. Harry Allen went Saturday to ash barrel in cellar. No part is in sight. Not late Mr.. ^George F. Dyer of Cam­ a particle of dust can escape. Just slide the Phillips to Jhleilrp' her sister, Mrs. John damper once each day and drop the ashes di­ bridge and grandson of the late Wm. Tirrejl, in her millinery store. rectly into the ash barrel. This is only one of H. Dyer of this town. Mr. George Allen of Readfield is the splendid improvements of the new plain Mrs. Olive Dodge is the guest of visiting his brother, Mr. W. H. Al­ her friend, Mrs. Geo. F. Dyer, while len. (Mrs. Dodge’s house is undergoing re­ Harry iAllen and 'Wm. Haokett are pairs. cutting wood for Loring Hunter. / « | Cabinet | Mass May Penney of the children’s The toothpick mill will 'Start Mon­ hospital, Portland, was the guest of day, November 7. Mr®. Fred Daggett recently. Miss Ella Hathaway of Madrid Mrs. D. E. Leighton visited friends came Saturday and she and1 Miss Ora in Dixfield recently. Winter have taken rooms with Mists Miss Verlai Fogg returned Tuesday Della Butler and will work in the Glenwood from Wooidiville, N. H. mill this winter. This Range can be had with Elevated or End Miss IM.. M. Push.ee was in Pami- Mrs. Lillian Barrett is keeping Gas Range Attachments or if gas is not de­ ington last week. house for her father, Mr. H. J. Bates, Mrs. Norman Butler and Miss Ma­ while Mrs. Bates iis visiting in Lew­ sired, with Large Copper Reservoir on the iston. end opposite fire box. It can be furnished bel Weston, of Phillips were in town with fire box at either right or left of oven as Thursday. Other Strong mew© on page 9. ordered. It Makes Cooking Easy. Mrs. Frank Hodgman of Kingfield was the guest of Mrs. Fred Daggett Saves an Iowa Man’s Life. last week. The very grave seemed to yawn be­ Mr. Charles H. Thompson of New fore Robert Madsen of West' Burling­ Hampshire has moved onto the M. ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in Phillips Hdwe. Co., Phillips * the hospital, four of the best physi­ Z. Vaughn place. While changing cians gave him up. Then was shown cars at Portland, his dog’s leg got the marvelous curative power of Elec­ broken and wtas attended after airriv- tric Bitters. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from liver trou­ played the Edward Little* High school Missies Cord ami Coolidge, Gretchen ble and yellow jaundice, getting no FARMINGTON. Ch amber Iain’s Stomach and Liver help from other remedies or doctors, Oct. 31. team, defeating them by a scoria of Merrill, Sadie Robinson and Master Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and five bottles of this matchless medicine 16 to 0. The Edward Littles are Copeland Merrill went with the foot­ may he taken with perfect safety by completely cured him. It’s positively Ur. C. W. Taggart of Wimithrop the most delicate woman or the young­ guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kid­ was a ngceaift caller in town. planning to come up here for the ball team to Auburn Saturday, return­ return game Nov. 5. ing on the Sunday train. est child. The old and feeble will also ney troubles and never disappoints. Aardhu -Uardteii!, class of 1908, F. H. find thfem a most suitable rem edy for Only 50c at W. A. D. Gragin’s, Phillips; Mr. and Mr®. Norman D. (Marsh of iMlss Marion F. Spinney entertain­ aiding .and strengthening their w eaken­ Gbas. E. Dyer’s-, Strong, L. L. Mitch­ S., a freshman at Bowdciin, was 3rd ed digestion and for regulating; the bow­ ell’s, Kingfield; E. H. Whitney’s, Ran- in. the ten highest in physical .x- Ddxfield will sail from Boston, on the ed a number of her schoolmatiis at els. For sale by W. A. D. oragin. geley. aminatic-ns recently held at the col­ steamer City of Memphis by the a Hallowe’en party Saturday evening. lege, he searimg, 809.9 in. the tset. Savannah line for Orange City, Fla., Pumpkin Jack-o’-lanterns were used C. O. Sturt vault's crew of linemen Saturday _ Nov. 5, tickets being pur­ for illumination. Bobbing for applies have been stringing wires at North chased through the local agent here, and. other giam.es were played. Pop Anson. .Joshua Hopkins. corn, apples and confectionery were the refreshments served. Sheriff D. O. CooJldge was in. Ddx- At the vesper service at 5 p. m., field, Monday cm business. Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. H. Clapp, The associated charities held a the pastor, gave an addiyss on, “Why mienting m. The Junior Christian Endeavor so­ West Nfew Vineyard called on friends days following. iffi town Monday week. ciety met at 3i p. m. at the Old South As Alec Sweet of New Vineyard vestry Sunday. Mijss Bertha Rice of Boston, for­ was driving homo with Mrs. Sweet merly of titlls ivillage, arrived' inf town The Opportunity Circle meets Wed­ from the station here last Sunday, nesday, Nov. 2, with Mrs. R. H. last week for a visit with her uncte, when near Eddie Marwick’s lie met. iMr. Oilman. of the. West village, and Clapp. ’ an auto, which frightened his horse, The W. C. T. U. meets Thursday,' other friends here*. and both ware thrown out. Mr. Miss Lena Macomber of Croslby- Nov. 3, with Mrs. Knapp on lower Sweet has a badly injured shoulder Maim street. ville recently visited Mrs. Betsy Jen­ Efflid Mrs. Sweet a broken wrist. Dr. nings and other old friends and Mrs. Charles W. Steele (has return­ H. S. Spear was saint for and they 'd from a recent visit with friends neighbors' here. are both under hiis care. Mount Blue was white with smew in Portland. Mrs. Nettie Whitney of North St. Mrs. J. B. Marble, who has been Thursday and Friday mornings of enjoyed a call from her nephew and the past we,-Ik. in Range ley all summer, has return­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. ed to Portland for the winter. Mrs. J. B. Hoilley of Fairhianks was Marsh, of Dixfield, last week, they a recent visitor at the home of her Mir. and Mrs. Benj. Tucker of Nor­ old neighbor, /Mrs. M. J. Ranger. coming by auto for a short visit bet- way aire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. I. S. Jacobs of Fairbanks was fore going to Orange City, Florida, thur Tucker of Anson street. for the winter, returning next .May. a recent caller on. old friends in the Mrs. Mittie B. Fairbanks, who has Mr. Joshua Hopkins of Court street village. been at her home here, closing it ■was dm Strong Saturday on a busi­ up for tlhle winter, returned to Bos­ Missl Dora Sprague, a trained nunsc, ness trip. of Boston, wrho has been visiting ton this week. her sister, Mrs. Ida Sprague Dyar, Miss Maud Wright, who has been and family on the Strong road, took at King and Bartlett camps all tt| e Shall Women Vote? past season, left here for Randolph dinner with Mr. and Mrs. G-iorge W. If they did, millions would vote Dr. Ranger on Pleasant street} recently. Saturday morning for a week's vis­ King’s New Life Pills the true remedy Tthle F. H. S. football team wnr.lt it with her mother. Mrs. George F. cor women. For banishing dull, fagged Derry. She will be employed in feelings, backache or headache, consti­ to Auburn Saturday morning and pation, dispelling colds, imparting ap­ Lewiston through the winter. petite and toning nip the system, they W e will sell to the highest bidder, August 1st., this Round [Oak are unequalled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c Catarrh is an excessive secretion, ac­ A four-year-old colt belonging to Chief Steel Range. This is a first class Range in every/respect Nelson Keith of Industry, hitched in at W. A. D. Gragin’s, Phillips; Ghas. E. companied with chronic inflammation, Dyer’s. Strong; L. L Mitchell’s, King- and retails at $50.00, polished top and needs no blacking, / / r from the mucous membrane. Hood's front of tihfe W. W. Small Co. store; field: E. H. Whitney, Piangeley. Sarsaparilla acts on the mucous mem- Saturday, was taken with a sudd-eia Send in your bids sealed before August 1st. No bids under btune through the blood, reduces in­ flammation, establishes healthy action, attack of coliic. It was taken td the $25.00 will be accepted. awl radically cures all cases of catarrh. veterinary’s and after treatment was all right again. May Prove Fatal. iMir®. D. Marshall Prescott of Hill DAGGETT & WILL DISTANCE NO OBJECT street is quite ill. When' Will Phillips People Learn the Strong, Maine. Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Phoenix, N. PIANOS TUNED V., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Importance of It? Anywhere in Franklin county at a reas­ Mrs. J. E. Groem’isaf, on Holley road. onable price. Conwiay Webster was a recor.it Backache is only a simple thing Located permanently. caller in Kiingfield. at first; H. M. KNEELAND, Will Promote Beauty. But wfr.ien you know 'tis from the Women desiring beauty get wonderful kldlnieys; 1 9 1 0 Stoddard House, help from Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It That serious kidney troubles follow banishes pimples, skin eniptions, sores Farmington, - - Maine. and boils. It mkes the skin soft and That diabetes, Brights disease may velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked Hips, chap­ be thie fatal end. ; Patterns, and Colors just received Formerly with Ohioke-rirug & Sons, ped hands. Best for burns, scalds. fever You will gladly profit by| the follow sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at Boston, Haines Bios., New York. W. A. 1). Oragin’s, Phillips; Clias. E. iing experience. in Reference, C. W. Norton, Farming- Dyer’s, Strong; L. L. Mitchell's, King- ’Tils the statement of a Phillips KHL field; E. H. Whitney’s, Ilangeley. cSitfliaeu.

H. H. Vining, Phillips, Me., says: “I % am always willing to recommend Doan’s I WALL PAPERS Kidney Pills in the hope t/hat other The World Renowned sufferers of kidney trouble will *hus b-i led to give this remedy a trial. AT Doan’s Kidney Pills came to my atten­ tion years ago and have never failed Haines Bros/ Piano to give satisfaction since that time. I row of several other persons wfho have used this remedy and have obtained is the special favorite of the refined and cultured musi­ highly satisfactory results. I recently C. E. DYER’S. procured Doan’s Kidney Pills from cal public on account of its unsurpassed tone quality, Cvagin’s Drug Store, as I always like to have a supply to use in case of unequalled durabitity, elegance of design and finish. need.” STRONC, M A IN E . ! Beautiful art catalogue sent free on request. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, In sending for samples mention the kind of ! CHAS. W. NORTON, New York, sole ¡agents for the: Unit­ Church Street - - Farmington, Maine ed States. room to be papered. Remember the 'name—Doain’s—and take no other. 12 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS.

WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE Come Out OF THAT CLASS OF DEPOSITORS WEEKS’ WHO CONSIDER ABSOLUTE SAFE­ And Join the TY FIRST. OUR CAPITAL AND Boosters’ Band! SUR PLU S OF $110,000.00 GUARAN- “ Break-up-a-Cold ” TEES THAT SAFETY, AND OUR INTEREST RATE IS THE HIGHEST TABLETS RATE CONSISTENT WITH SUCH SAFETY. A common sense treatment for 1

PHILLIPS NATIONAL Colds, for La grippe.

BANK,

Phillips, - - Maine Buy a package of Weeks’ “Break-

P H IL L IP S /UMD V IC IN IT Y . up-a-eold” Tablets, take it home

Mias Elizabeth R. Smith, the train­ ed nurse who has been in Phillips and use it. If it fails to give relief for some time, hats gone to Den­ mark, Me., where she bats a case, for ¡tlhie winter. we will refund the full purchase T)he opening event in the Union Join the Boosters’ Band and boost! WIDOW JONES ADJUSTABLE KNEE PANT Sunday School lecture course is the price. PAT. JAN. 13. 1903 appearance of PhidelaJhi Rice at Lam­ Don’t stay home and go to roost! bert hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. The trousers of Widow Jones knee There will be a stated, meeting of Keep awake and make a spiel! suits, (costing- $5.00 or more) are made Sherburne chapter, O. E. S., Nov. Price 25 cents per box. with the patent adjuster, used exclus­ 9, at Masonic hall. District Deputy Put your shoulder to the wheel! ively by Widow Jones. Suspenders are Grand Matron will inspect the chap­ ter at this time. unnecessary. They have the fashion­ Miss Foster of Portland was a Try to help your town along! able “ peg-top” effect, allowing perfect guest of Mrs. P. O. Hopkins recent­ freedom of motion. They are lined ly. Boost it loud and boost it strong! Don’t suffer from colds. Get a f throughout. They have taped and serg- A. W. Hopkins of Dexter is vis­ Everybody lend a hand! ed seams. They wear longest. iting his son, Dr. P. O. Hopkins. box of ¿ Weeks’ “Break-up-a-cold” t Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Barden will Come and join the Boosters’ Band! *!• hold their reception at Mr. Albert Fuller’s Saturday. November 5. All It’s time for a nine cordially invited. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. I Tablets and get well quick. Mr. J. L. Hammett of Boston vis­ Th© King’s Daughters will meet ited at A. W. Davenport’s several this Friday evening with Mrs. Fau­ WINTER days last week. na© Record. Mrs. C. A. Wing and little daugh­ Mrs. F. H. Toothaker and Miss ter. Roberta, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Toothaker left Wednesday Wing’s cousin, iMiiss C. E. Davenport. morning for a two woks’ visit in OVERCOAT Mrs. A. W. Davenport has been Bath, Jteaidfiield and other Maine quitq ¿11 the past week with lumbago. towns. W. H. D. CRAG IN Mr. A. W. Davenport was in Farm­ One evening of the Union Sunday ington Friday. School course of lectures and enter­ Come in and Mrs. P. G. Laughton of 59 Pleas­ tainments will be taken by the Phil­ (Borner Store No. 1 Beal Block ant St., Miaiden, Mass., who has been lips Choral elub. It is the present sick since last July, is improving purpose of the club to present an see the new fast. Her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Ria&, opera at that time. is oaring for her through rt/hlis fail Mrs. Alien o f is Main Street, Phillips, Maine and winter. Harry Strong help­ ing her sister. Mrs. John Tin-ell, in Mr. Ellbnidge Beedy wia® in Weld the store for a few days. ! Friday. IMrs. J. C. Tirrelil bias added to her Winter Mr. Hezekiah Lufkin left Saturday already fine and attractive stock a for Boston, where he ¡will he the fine new line of millinery. guest of his sister, IMtns. Betsy True, Mr. Harris Everett of Woodstock, for two wieieks. N. B., has been visiting his brother Miss Guistie Kempton is gaining. and sister, J. Z. Everett ¡and Miss JUST RECEIVED, A NICE LINE OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Styles. She was able to go to the door Sun­ Margaret Everett, a few days this day, but still suffers a good deal of week. Mr. Everett has recently re­ pain with her belaid. We have Overcoats Mrs. Walter Perry is on the sick turned from a visit with relatives in list. Vancouver, B. C. CHEESES for young men, Mr. Rice, as an impersonator, has Chester Allen is building a small delighted audiences from th© east to house on his lot on Pleasant street, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS the west of the United States. Hie* which will be occupied by Mrs. Al­ middle aged men len’s mother, Mis. Oldham. will present in this course Kidder’s YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED AND WILL BE APPRECIA­ “Peaceful Valley,’’ impersonating all The Ladies’ Social Union had a and old men. the characters of that three-act very enjoyable meeting at the home TED AT comedy. Another attractive' feature of Mrs. Eva Toothaker Tuesday af­ for the evening is the Boys’ orches­ ternoon1, 12 members being present. Overcoats with tra, who will begin the ¡evening’s en­ The feature of the meeting was a W. H ENRY TRUE’S tertainment. ‘ “ tasting party,” which was much en­ “Presto” collars Farmers’ Institutes for Somerset joyed by oil. The union will (have a I No. 2 Beal Block - - Phillips, Maine and Franklin counties will be held fair, probably in Wilbur hall, about the middle of December. “Verto” collars as follows: Grange Ihialil, Solon, Mon­ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *îh8» day, Nov. 14, at 1.30 and 7.30 p. Fred B. Davenport has been quite and m.; Music hall, North New Portland, sick with a cold this week. Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 1.30 and 7.30 George Goodwin, who has been vis­ plain velvet collars. p. m.; Grange hall, New Vineyard, iting his uncle, Mr. N. E. Wells, re­ Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 10.00 a. m. turned to his home in Bath Tuesday. and 1.30 p. m.; Grange hall, Strong, Miss Blanche Keuniston was in Fancy Overcoats Thursday, Nov. 17, at 1.30 and 7 p. Lewiston over Sunday. Sedgeley, Hoyt 8- Go. m.; Grange hall. Phillips, Friday, Miss Mabel Starbird was in: town Nov. 1'8, at 10.00 a. m. and 1-30 p. this week to meet her music pupils. and plain m. Edward Van Alstyne, Kinider- She has been visiting in Boston and hook, N. Y., Forest Henry, Dover, New York for the past few weeks. iMinm.. and other noted speakers v^ill About December 1 she plans to go ADVERTISING black and gray address tlhie meetings. Some of the to Boston for the winter to study following subjects will toe discussed music. Do our customers want us to advertise in Overcoats. at each institute1, and other 'subjects Mrs. Adelplhtus Parker has visited requested by the farmers in the vi­ friends in Livermore Falls receutiy. the paper? cinity will he taken up as far as Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker, Mrs. For thirteen years we did not miss a week possible: ¡Soil Cultivation and Fer­ C. F. Chandler and Mrs. J. W. Brack­ Prices range from tility; thiS Importance of Humus and ett went by auto to Farmington re­ without an ad. in the paper. For the past six blow to Get It; the Care of the Or­ cently to attend a meeting of Merrill months we have only occasionally had an ad. in $5.00 to $18.00 chard; Why and Hdw to Prune; Rebekah lodge. Amity lodge of Mt. Why, When and How to Spray; Vernon conferred the degree in a the Maine Woods. Building up a Dairy Herd; Crop very creditable mannr on Mr. and Of course everybody living within a circle We are selling the Rotation; Corn Culture. Mrs. George Thomas. Refreshments Be sure and hear Phideflalhi Rice, were served in Drummond hall, of ten miles knows where our place of business the1 wonderful impersonator, at Lam­ where remarlss and sociability were is, and has a general idea about the kind of JOHNSON bert hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. enjoyed for a time. Come and meet the people of Mr. O’Brien has moved Ihiis family goods that we have for sale, and the way we all wool pants. Peaceful Valley at Lambert hail from Amble street, and wiei under­ conduct our business. If the people know all next Tuesday evening. stand has gone to Lewiston. Miss Mary Haitnes brought straw­ Mrs. C. E. Barker went to Gar­ this, why then is it necessary to pay out our berry blossoms and buttercups into diner Tuesday to visit her husband, good money to advertise ? Regardless of news­ the office this week. who is employed there by the Ber­ At the lin Mills company. paper advertising the people buy of whonp they Last Saturday evening the grang­ Both Speedy and Effective. ers servic'd a New England boiled please. The best help to business of any kind is This illustrates the action of Foley Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle dinner to quite a large company. satisfied customers. We use our best efforts in Creek, Mich., illustrates: “I have been This was a new departure in the sup­ Clothing Store. afflicted with a severe case of kidney per line, but it proved to be quite experience, work and money for the benefit of and bladder trouble foa- which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney a popular one. The committee was every customer. Pills. These cured me entirely of all Mrs. Fred Wells. Mrs. Jofhlni Shepard my ailments. I was troubled with back­ and Mrs. Gleason. The waitresses aches and severe shooting pains with annoying urinary irregularities. The were Dallas Voter, Christie Aldrich. D. F. HOYT, steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid Pearl Smith. Hazel Hoyt and Bertha me entirely of all my former troubles. Davenport. After the supper the fol­ A mum cake was disposed of at 5 Good Results Always Follow Tlhey .have my highest recommndation.’’ lowing! program was enjoyed: W. A. D. Cragin. cents a piece, and the purchaser was The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They Solo, Estelle Barker. are upbuilding, strengthening and sooth­ No. 5 Beal Block apt to find anything from a thimble ing. Tonic in option, quick in results. Duet, Birdena Plaisted and Estelle to a shoe. W. A. D. Cragin. Barker. Phillips, Maine. C U S C A Y Tableau, Burning of Rome. Tableau, Finding the Mississippi! Riv­ A Household Medicine. NOTICE. To be really valuable must Show Watch and Clock Repairer er., equally good results from each member I wish to thank the residents and Solo, Fern Worthley. of the family using it. Foley’s Honey non-residents for their patronage Agency for the Universal At Springer's Harness Shop. Phillips . Farce. Edith Wells, /Mrs. Gleason', and Tar does just this. Whether for while in business at Rangeley. Upper Village. Well known throughout j children or grown persons, Foley’s Hon­ Hemry Leighton. I ey and Tar is best and safest for all All persons' indebted to me please Steam Laundry. the state as a fine workman. 1Singing, dhiorus. coughs and colds. W. A. D. Cragin. settle. ! E. H. Whitney.